Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1958 volume:

IK A N Z A dan schamberger editor dick lindsey business manager rH 10 00 kansas state teachers college pittsburg, kansas Editor -in- Chief Dan Schamberger Business Richard Lind Jack Matzeder Departmental Edi'tor Departmental Co-Editor. . Donita Ford Fraternity Editor Howard Dix Sorority Editor Hank Raslavsky Francis Smardo . . Donna Ngnn Becky Newland Sponsor Dr. Charles Guardia £Jn YYlemoniam The 1958 Kanza is dedicated to the memory of Dr. Walter Lyerla, a moider of lives, a teacher of ideas, a humble and thought-provoking influence in the lives of all who knew him. One of the College's finest professors. Dr. Lyerla, a man of 70 years, 38 years of which had been spent at the college, died March 20, 1957. One of Dr. Lyerla's most admired qualities was his scholarly attitude. His starting position in 1919 was as Assistant Professor in Business. His promotion as Head of Commerce and Business Administration came in 1927, a post which he held for a period of 26 years, when he reached retirement age. His sudden death was a shock to the campus and community, but his spirit still survives him. Dr, Walter Lyerla 1888-1957 SJntnoducinq ouh. new Pneaident Jbn. Leonard H. Axe Governor George Docking and Dr. Leonard Axe head the procession to the ceremony at which Dr. Axe was inaugurated as President of Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg. A man of stature with basic human qualities is President Axe. Under his guidance the college is rapidly progressing and taking its place among col- leges in the Middle West. R. S. Russ, one of the founders of our school and its first chief executive in its early days as Kansas State Manual School, visits with President Axe. Administration . . . . Or. Denmar Cope Dr. Cope joined the College staff this year as assistant to the President and Dean of Students. As advisor to the Student Council he is responsible for the coordination of student life and has done an excellent job. Before assuming this position, he was assistant Professor Dr. Ernest Mahan As a colleague of his said, This man knows his job, and we are inclined to say the same. Dr. Mahan, as Dean of Instruction, is responsible for the cur- ricula offered to students by Pitt. He has capably served us for 28 years. and Director of the Business Placement 8ureau at Kansas University. Dr. Mary Moore Another new face among this year's administration is Dr. Moore, Dean of Women, whose friendly smile always adds light to the atmosphere wherever she appears. Counseling and personal advis- ing are her main duties. Before com- pleting her doctorate work last year at Indiana University, she held position as Counselor of Women at Harpur College, Endicott, New York. Dr. Ralph W. Wright A student interview during his daily work is nothing extraordinary for Dr. Wright, Dean of men. His friendliness has won for him the friendship of all with whom he has worked the past 9 years. 8 they hold neinz Dr. Lester Tracy, Jr. Now serving his second year as Di- rector of Field Services and Placement Bureau, his work consists mainly in securing employment for present and former students of K.S.T.C. Dr, Tracy served 5 years as Director in the Placement Bureau before assuming present status. Dr. Clyde Baird Drop cards, add cards, class cards, en- rollment cards, schedules, catalogues, transcripts, all form a year-around job for Dr. Baird, Director of Admissions and Registrar, now serving K.S.T.C. for the eleventh year. He has suc- cessfully smoothed registration. Clifford Beougher Making ends meet is a time-consuming pro- cess for Mr. Beougher, Comptroller, who is new on the Administration. Through his hands passes the money of the College. One of the school's most unseen men, and one of the College's most important. Formerly -from Kansas State College in Manhattan, where he held the position of Assistant Comptroller and Budget Officer. Dr. Paul Dixon The prospect of summer coming means only more work for Dr. Dixon, Director of Summer Session, and Coordinator of Secondary Education, now with us since 1950. Lemoine Carlyon—M.S. The maintenance of the physical plant of the College is under the guidance of Mr, Carlyon, Plant Superintendent, very capably serving Pitt since 1946. 9 Department Heada. . . Dr. Robertson Strawn Dr. Ralf Thomas Dr. R. S. Smith Language and Literature Commerce and Business Mathematics Administration Dr. John Harvey Dr. James Wells Dr. Alvin Proctor Library Biological Science Social Science they mind thein flocks Dr. Harold Porter Industrial Education and Art Miss E. Louise Gibson Home Economics Lt. Col. Warren Nossaman Military Science and Tactics ■g lga Prentice E. Gudgen Dr. William Black Dr. Leon C. Heckert Health and Physical Education and Psychology Physical Science Education Boandi Reqenta Seated, left to right: Mr. Russell R. Rust, Topeka; Mr. McDill Boyd, Chairman, Phillipsburg; Mr. Hurbert Brighton, Secretary, Topeka. Standing, left to right: Mr. Whitley, Austin, Salina; Mr. Clement H. Hall, Coffeyville; Mr. George B. Collins, Wichita; Mr. Ray Evans, Kansas City; M.. Harry Valentine, Clay Center; Mr. Lawrence Morgan, Goodland; and Mr. Claude C. Bradney, Columbus. As the official governing body of Pittsburg State the Board of Regents is responsible for approving budgets, determining operational policy, approving selection of faculty and administrative officers, and guid- ing the future expansion of the college. 12 Queen Robenta Whetfel 13 Band-Leader Charlie Spivak se- lected the Kanza Queen and Prin- cesses while on campus to play his sweet music at the R. 0. T. C. Ball. 7 'Katina, 'jpsZ $? £ir- 'c - ' 9 f 'J' CO 1‘O y Ot £-=? i h- ( ) j k!z j 'yyt't r rr ' if yL-g) 15 KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLIGE, ► I T f S U R G. KANSAS —£xpcm —Siqn of The beautiful addition of 1957. to Russ Hall was completed and ready for classes in the fall nion....... Pnoqne a o— 31' The two Married Students' Apartments will house 27 families and will be completed by the beginning of the fall semester 1958. Student Council. . . OFFICERS: Kay Branaman, Vice-Pre ident, Educational Affairs; Marilyn Sigle, Vice-President, Student Affair ; and Margie Macheers, Secretary. Back Row, L-R: Dave Alvarado, Vice-President, Human Relations; Jim Rhoades, Vice-President, Student Government; Lewis . Berta lotto, President; Dr. Denmar Cope, Faculty Sponsor; and Oliver Manuel, Treasurer. THE STUDENT COUNCIL means not only weekly business meetings but also sponsoring of all-school dances, buses to games, Dad's Day, and Homecoming trophies. Special recognition is deserved by those otherwise unthanked people who manned the type- writers and kept records; who spent futile hours of their study time in committee meetings setting props for student programs. 20 Lead 'Jeam Student Government Commission. Front Row, L-R: Jack Richardson; Margie Macheers; and Jim Rhoades, Vice-President, Student Government. Back Row, L-R; Sam Cox, Leroy Laudabarger, Bob Lager Human Relations Commission. Front Row, L-R; Shirley Jones; Dave Alvarado, Vice-President, Human Relations; and Agnes Diller. Back Row, L-R: Charles Guatney, Dudley Evans, Tom Elliott, and Jim Manning. Student Council Educational Affairs Commission. Front Row, L-R; Marcia Reck, Kay Branaman, Vice-President, Educa- tional Affairs; and Betty Fliginger. Back Row, L-R: Ralph Hickman, Oliver Manuel, and Linn Maddox. DAD'S DAY was brought to a close at halftime ceremonies when the winning Dads received awards for the following . . . achievements: (L-R) Youngest, oldest, most chil- dren at K.S.T.C and a tie for traveling the furthest distance. Giv- ing congratulations is Student Council President, Lewis Bertalotto, while the master of ceremonies, Dick Haines, waits his turn. Student Affairs Commission. Front Row, L-R: Grace Ann Dallam, Mari- lyn Sigle, Vice-President, Student Affairs; Mary Kay Nonbello, and Mary Filewood. Back Row, L-R: Dan Schamberger, Kanza Editor; Jim Alnutt, Casey Jones, and Ted White. n a HARVESTERS of the ripe fruit: Ralph Hickman, president; Carolyn Bradshaw, secretary; Clara Reida, treasurer; Marilyn Peer, board of publications; Jim Manning, vice-president. The golden ears of knowledge, the sweet-smelling hay of memories, and the ripe fruit of Christian philosophy, when heaped in the storehouse of the mind, represent the yield of the grow- ing season at K.S.T.C. They are sorry to leave, but glad it's over . . . antici- pating the future. Being president of his class was only one of his duties, which were all well accomplished. 23 Thomas Ackley Richard Adamson Jp Ann Allai Bob Anderson Christine Anderson Jc h Anderson ard Andrews seph Bailey JThomas Bair Elaine Ballock Banwart iert Barclay lack Barlow Russel Barry James Baumann Tharon Bauman James Bennett Roger Bennett Lewis Bertalotto Bill Blythe Lavon Boisdrenghien Richard Boone Robert Boyd Carolyn Bradshaw I Jay Brady Ronald Breneman Gerald Brittain Jill Bronson Donald Brookhouser Peggy Brown Donald Bryan Judy Burch Sharonlee Burton Jack Buzard Frank Byrd, Jr. Semo i4 24 Richard Cannon Jean Carmean Don Chance Carolyn Chapmarfl Jean Charles Georgine Ciet Carroll Cobble Dale Cole Maxine Comstock Sue Comstock Orville Cook Glenn Cool Nancy Cooper Rose Cornelia Carolyn Corner Albert Covey John Cox Kathryn Cox Kozue Cox Sam Cox John Crampton Carol Crawford Carolyn Creighton Francis Cronister- Norman Cross James Cuer David Cuflop Dianna Cuppyj Gene Curless Ralph David Joe DeCuyper Fred DeArmond Nancy DeArmond Howard Dix Don Donaldson 25 Marvin Dunsworth Helen Edmonds Claudine Egbert George Eigsti Michael Elliott George Emmons Harvey Engelhardt Constance Etzold John Ewbank Donald Falletti Dale Farmer Jimmie Donoho Julia Dove Bill Dowden ■ Don Farmer Johnie Favero Richard Fehr Orin Fetters Betty Fliginger Lynn Frisbie Barbara Foster Bruce Foster Noah Foulks Hervey Fox Paul French Rayma Fryar Fidel Fuentez Barbara Garralda fta cC rton 'eS I'Vive James Goodhope Julia Gorman Byard Gosch William Graham William Gray Joanna Green Tom Griffin Charles Guatney Jeanette Guerrero Gene Gilbert Lloyd Gilbert Marjorie Gilbert J. Dale Gillen Marguerite Gilfiarn Diane Goodhope Isaac Guinn Maxie Gulliford Kathleen Haberly Jerry Hailey Richard Haines Everett Ham Paul Hamilton Jerry Hamm James Handley Ralph Handley Edward Hankins Lee Hardwick James Harlow Lowell Harp Senio na Paul Harris Philip Harris Max Hawkins Harold Hay Richard Hays Melvin Hayward Lester Hearson Raymond Helms Luther Hembree Archie Henderson Robert Hertweck Lewis Hevel Ralph Hickman, Jr. Gene Hill Richard Hill Ronald Hill Jack Hobbs Nancy Hockgraver Walter Holmes Kent Holt Beverly Hooks Gerald Horine Mary Howard Ronald Howard James Huelskamp Lawrence Hunt Don Hurlbut Dorothy Irwin Gene Irvin Bobby Jackson Carole Jacques Gerald Jeffries Reba Johnson Robert Johnson Robert L. Johnson 28 Helen Johnston Albert Jones Darrel Jones Donald Jones Gerald Jones Hattie Jordan Robert Kastelic Richard Keene Suzanne Kell Edward Kerr James Killion Jan Killion Joann King Noah Kirkwood, Jr. Elaine Klopfenstein Marvin Knetzer Oliver Kocher George Krieckhaus Hillis Krokstrom Bill Kroeker Donald Kubler David Lacy Sealey Lamm Virgil Lampton John Langford Richard Lauber David League John LeBar William Ledbetter Lois Legg Phillip Legg Robert Lehmann Beverly Lewis Richard Lindsey Billie Lively 29 Senioni Robert McConnell James Mcllwrath Eugene McKibben Jerry McKibben Jerry McKitlip Donald McLain Earl McNea! Victor Macari Robert Magnenat Toby Manker James Mahning Len Mansfield Leo Manuel Betty Markley Louis Marques Donald Martin Marlene Marvel Jerry Mathis John Matous Donald Meier Garland Middleton Francis Morrissey J. R. Muci Walter Mueller Kermit Nelson Noel Long Gordon Longabach Kay Loughmi Her Charles Lovern Daniel Lucas Glenn Lucke Jimmie McCabe Ronald McCaskill Carol McCIanahan James McClendon 30 Max Newell Gary Newmaster John Newton Mary Nonbello Donna Nufer Daniel Oliver Ronald Onstott . Lurene Paddock . Lyle Patterson Sara Patterson Richard Payton arilyn Peer Jerry Pennell Janice Phillips Lee Pitts rl Poignee If red Powell Vernon Powers Kay Prideaux Kenneth Proctor n Racy ary Reda Ralph Record Clara Reida Donald Reniker Sisi Resovich Jacquelyn Richmire William Roberson Ruth Roberts Rafael Rodriguez Roy Roe Warren Rogers Richard Ruestman Kenneth Rundle Gerald Saccane Senio 31 Senioni Charles Schinlaub Kenneth Schlup Sharon Schmelzla Paul Schmidt Arnold Schnieders James Schoolen Patricia Seaton John Seckman Jack Seese Donald Semonick Charles Sesler Charles Shanks Maxine Shaver Kent Shellenbe Pat Shipman Orvin Shively Marilyn Sigle Reatha Simmons Marie Sivewright George Slaven Richard Slifer Ahab Smith Charles Smith Peggy Smith June Snyder Ramon Snyder William Soloman Walter Staats Ted Stahura Robert Steen 32 William Stevens Carolyn Stewart David Stewart Eldon Storer Carl Standberg Roy Surridge Patricia Tassi Donald Terlip Terry Terrll Glen Terrill George Terry Juanita Terry Richard Tessmer Charles Thomas Harold Thomas Mary Thomas Marilyn Tipton Robert Todd Zoe Ann Towner Marvin Trout Alice Tucker Keith Tucker Wanda Tucker Melvin Tullis Donald Typer James Ulmer Joe Vacca Val Villamaria Phyllis Vogel Rex Wall Robert Warren Gene Wayenberg Jerry Weeden Henry Weishaubt Suzanne Wendeln 33 Seniona Lenard Wesley Lee Weyh, Jr. Madelyn Wheat Jacquelyn White Suzanne White Eileen Widup Martin Wiley Ray Williams Charles Williamson Fillmore Willsie Donald Wilson Glen Wilson Joyce Wilson Robert Wingblade Jacqueline Wong Robert Wooton Henry Wuerdeman Sylvia Wulf Robert Yagle Kenneth Yoss Ronald Young 34 mm Mr. Roland Fenz Director of Public Relations Public Relations 1957-58 proved to be one of the busiest years ever for the Public Information office. Thorough coverage of President Axe's inauguration, of the annual gigantic Homecoming celebration, the thrilling Holiday Bowl, the new Honor Recog- nition program, the yearly Apple Day celebration, graduation as well as the stepped-up campus activities such as the Industrial Development Conference, the new Chamber Music Series, the Four-State Industrial Arts Conference, the Spe- cial Attraction series, Senior Day and so forth, found the PI office running up to five times as many pictures and stories as in previous years. In addition to acting as a connecting link between the college and newspapers, radio sta- tions and television stations, the office is busily engaged in other public relation projects. These include recruitment, speeches, promotional bro- chures, visitations, alumni field contact and so forth. We keep busy, but it's a whale of a lot of fun. The student staff has been a tremendous help. We couldn't operate without them. says Mr. Fenz. Assisting the secretaries is Jim Johnson, Assistant Director Receiving the help are: Rowena Stanley and Phyllis Vogel. Staff members not pictured: Bob Friskel, Sports Director; Donita Ford, Secretary; Ruth Ann Garrett, Secretary. Homecominq -1957 Thoroughly enjoying the football game. Gus Gorilla, creating anti-Tiger atmosphere, played a great role. After hours of planning, the nation's lar- gest-small-college Homecoming celebration was full of life and color rarely equaled. Win- ners of each division are as follows: Queen car division: 1st place—Lakeview Dorm and Trout Hall . . . Tied 2nd. place—Tau Kappa Epsilon 3rd place—Bowen Hall Campus floats: 1st place—Tau Kappa Epsilon and Phi Lambda Chi . . . Tied 2nd place—Sigma Tau Gamma 3rd place—Phi Sigma Epsilon House Decorations: 1st place—Alpha Sigma Alpha 2nd place—Theta Sigma Upsilon 3rd place—D.S. Fellowship Alpha's took sweepstake Trophy by accumulat- ing most points. Half-time ceremony ' Those cotton-pickin' napkins. Queen Candidates Row one, left to right: Phyllis Vogel, Sue Davidson, Linda Wilson, Norma Ferlo, Coleen Dundee, Marilyn Sigle, Janice McCormick, Mary Ellen Root. Row Two: Pat Seaton, Jackie Richmire, Becky Buck, Lillian Huffman, Georgine Ciet, Susan Baldwin, Jean Seibert, Mary Kay Nonbello, Beverly Lewis. Homecominq -1957 Row one, left to right: Julie Casterman, Alice Dechario, LaDonna Owens, Carol Kastler, Kathy Rawles, Suzanne White, Sharon Patton, Jan Cobian. Row Two: Barbara Nelson, Donna Jo Boyd, Wanda Glamser, Roberta Harlow, Ann Terry, Donna Nufer, Lucy Swaney, Juanita Thomp- son. Queen 3inalists Left to Right: Mary Kay Nonbello, Jan Cobian, Jackie Richmire. From these three beauties, the student body chose the reigning homecoming queen 38 fttvVJ A familiar sight throughout football season: President Axe on the bench with team, President Axe honoring Coach Smith and team pm Yl.A.3.A. and C.3.C. Football ’57 The Coach Coach Carnie Smith and his beloved dog Dugan. Champions Coach Carnie Smith in his ninth and most suc- cessful season as head football coach at Pitt State has shown what a good coach can do with a good team. Since starting his coaching career in 1932, Carnie has had many winning teams and but a few poor ones, but this year he showed the nation what it takes to get to the top. Along with a national championship team, he has achieved many top honors this year. He was given the Missouri Valley Outstanding Sportsman Award of the year, the 13th annual Kansas City Nite of Sports Award, the Rockne Club of Kansas City Harper Award as the Little All-American Coach of the Year; the Silver Anniversary Award for ac- complishment in his field by his alma mater Kansas University, and an appearance on the Dave Garroway show. Coach Carnie, the students of Pitt State thank you and wish you many more happy years with us. The Team First row, left to right: Assistant coach. Gerald Brittain; Lloyd Gilbert, Tom Spiewak, Tom Miller, Robert Gordon, Gary Watts, John Levra, Bob Gromer, Max Fields, and Paul Schleicher. Row two: Joe Murphy, Line Coach; President Leonard Axe, Roy Cagle, Charles Norris, Wavne Burnett, Len Mansfield, Carroll Cobble, Paul Crandell, Al Ortolani, Trainer. Row three: Carney Smith, Head Coach; Ned Richardson, Assistant Coach; Dick Adamson, Ted Stahura, Pat Alexander, John Ewing, Bill Samuels, Bill Presson, Gene Wayenburg, Eddie West, Prentice Gudgen, Athletic Director. 42 The Coaching Staff Football ’57 Joe Murphy Line Coach Ned Richardson Asst. Coach Leslie Miller Asst. Coach Carnie Smith Head Coach Gerald Brittain Asst. Coach Al Ortolani Trainer The greatest football year in the history of the College was witnessed by the members of the Pitt State family in 1957. Ole Gus Gorilla's boys went all the way. They were National Association of In- tercollegiate Athletics champions; State of Kansas champions (N.A.I.A. poll); Central Intercollegiate Conference champions; first in the nation with a string of eleven victories for 1957—better than any other college in the United States, either great or small. School records were broken for most victories in one season, for scoring 347 points in one season, for most rushing yardage in one season. Few people, not even coach Carnie Smith, back in those hot practice sessions in September would have even dreamed of such a season which would put Pitt State on the national football map. But when the final gun cracked on that sunny Saturday afternoon in Florida, the whole nation knew what this oreat team from the windy plains of Southeast Kansas had accomplished. From the Sidelines The Seniors 1st Row: Adamson, Crandell, Sanders, Gilbert, Cobble. 2nd Row: Wayenberg, Yoss, Mansfield, Matous, Ewing, Samuels. Football '57—Top Linemen Murphy's Mighty Middle—Guard, Tom Miller; Center, Bob Gordon; Guard, Ken Voss Tackle — Len Mansfield, Little All-American. Tackle — Ted Stahura, Honor- able Mention Little All-Amer- ican. Top Backfieldmen—Football '57 Halfback Charles Norris Quarterback John Matous Fullback John Ewing Co-Captain, Quarterback— Halfback, Bill Samuels Eddie West Dick Adamson Gene Wayenberg Football ’57 From the season's start, the wins began to roll in. First Kirks- ville, Springfield, Warrensburg and Rolla, all Missouri foes, felt the bite of the Big Red team. Then came defending CIC champs, St. Benedict's; they were defeated after a hard-fought contest 17-13. Then came Ft. Hays State, Washburn, arch-rivals Emporia State, then Southwestern, and finally Tahlequah to round out a ten-victory season for the Gorillas, averaging 32 points a game, allowing only St. Benedict's and Kirksville to score two touch- downs on us. On Saturday, December 21, at St. Petersburg, Florida, a crowd of 7,500 watched the second annual N.A.I.A. Bowl game while approximately 10,000,000 people watched over television. This game to decide the national small-college championship will go down in the annals of football as one of the closest and hardest-fought ballgames ever witnessed by so many people. The Pittsburg team stunned the crowd and the Hillsdale Dales with a withering initial assault, then hung on to deliver the first defeat Hillsdale had known in 35 football games. The Kansas red shirts, well coached and rugged as Kodiak bears, richly de- served the victory which gave them the championship of the N.A.I.A. The Most Valuable Lineman plaque was awarded to end Carroll Cobble, who blocked one of the two conversion place- ments Hillsdale missed. It was after the second touchdown. He •s reported to have stopped the kick with his head! John Matous (22) on a keeper play against Tahlequah Football ’57 Others receiving votes in the balloting for outstanding linemen were end Paul Crandell, tackle Len Mansfield, guard Ken Yoss, and guard Tom Spiewak. Special mention should be given to the whole team and coaches for bringing hack our first national championship. Along with the great football season many individuals on he team received honors. End Paul Crandell received the 1957 Richard L. Stratton Memorial Award for the most inspirational player on the team. Others honored were Bill Samuels and All-Conference end Carroll Cobble, who were named honorary co-captains; Len Mansfield, Little All- American tackle, the team's most valuable player; and jun- ior guard, CIC Lineman of the Year, and second team Little All-American Tom Miller, given the Mr. Football award by the Thetas. Also receiving a special award from the Thetas was Coach Carnie Smith. His trophy read Spe- cial Award to our Coach of the Year. Other special honors went to halfback Dick Adamson and fullback John Ewing as All-Conference choices; Ted Sta- hura, All-Conference and honorable mention Little All- American at tackle; halfback Bill Samuels, quarterback John Matous, guard Ken Yoss, and center Bob Gordon as second team All-Conference choices; halfback Chuck Norris and fullback Gene Wayenberg, Honorable Mention All-Con- ference. — K.S.T.C. Football's Finest Hour — The great coach and team win again. End Carroll Cobble (88) makes a loose ball. desperate dive for SEASON'S SCOREBOARD Pitt Northwest Missouri State 14—40 Southwest Missouri State 0—13 Central Missouri State 0—31 Missouri School of Mines 6—14 St. Benedict's College 13—17 Ft. Hays State 0—52 Washburn University 6—21 Emporia State 0—46 Southwestern College 6—64 Northeast Oklahoma State 7—20 — HOLIDAY BOW L — Hillsdale College 26—27 And it's another Gorilla touchdown against Southwestern. 7he Holiday Bowl Football ’57 ---St Petenabunq, Football '57 jfUIPAY NATIONAL PRESS HEADQUARTERS Iheij, build LINDA WILSON Freshman Theta Sigma Upsilon Leon, Kansas JULIE GORMAN Head Cheerleader Senior Mound City, Kansas MARY KAY NON BELLO Senior Sigma Sigma Sigma Frontenac, Kansas LINDA MATOUS A favorite of all sports fans. DONNA NUFER Senior Alpha Sigma Alpha Dodge City. Kansas ROBERTA HARLOW Junior Alpha Sigma Alpha Parsons, Kansas KAREN JOHNSON Sophomore Theta Sigma Upsilon Chanute, Kansas DE ANNE BALL Sophomore Theta Sigma Upsilon Baxter Springs, Kansas CAROLYN BIZAL Freshman Theta Sigma Upsilon Kansas City, Kansas Row 1: John Newton, Fred Harder, Parker Stotfer, Tom Lindahl, Ken Schlup. Row 2: Coach John Lance, Bernie Onelio, Ralph Red- mond, Bob Brown, Ron Miller, Asst. Coach Ed Neely. Row 3: Ber- nie Stine, Al Wetzel, Ron Maupin, Dean Wilson, Bill Conrow, Pete Sellers, Trainer Al Ortolani. 51 Al Ortolan Basketball '57 '58 Returning Lettermen— Newton, Harder, Stotler, Coach Lance, Onelio, Lindahl, Schlup. Team Roster Robert Brown Kenny Schlup Bernie Onelio Fred Harder Parker Stotler Center Guard Forward Forward Center Kansas City, Kansas Newton, Kansas Frontenac, Kansas Ottawa, Kansas Dodge City, Kansas Ralph Redmond Bill Conrow Tom Lindahl Alan Whetxel Ronald Maupin Center Guard Guard Guard, Forward Guard, Forward Topeka, Kansas Manhattan, Kansas Plevna, Kansas Kingman, Kansas Joplin, Missouri 52 Tom Lindahl (14), Ken Schlup (13), Bernie Onelio (15), John Newton (10), against Washburn. BASKETBALL SEASON SCHEDULE 1957-58 Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Ralph Redmond (34) captures a Drury rebound with assist from Lindahl and Harder. Fred Harder; Tom Lindahl, and Dean Wilson battle a Drury man for possession of the ball. Back to the bench after another huddle at time-out Gunner Ken Schlup fires one in over a Washburn man's head Fred Harder (30), Bernie Onelio (20), and Bob Brown (32) against Southwest Okla. State. Fred Harder (30) scores another basket against Drury with assist from Parker Stotler (25). The 1957-1958 basketball season opened with four straight wins for the Lancemen before a loss was suffered. Through the remainder of the season the team had its ups and downs trying to keep up with the rest of the Conference and building a strong team for the future at the same time. The team was made up largely of underclassmen with only two seniors, John Newton and Ken Schlup, who led the floor attack and were the chief play makers. The main find of the year was freshman center Robert Brown, who was lost at the end of the first semester. Big Parker Stotler (25) deflects a Northeast Okla. rebound with Harder (background) waiting to capture it. m n Mr. Basketball, John Newton (10), scores a jump-shot against Emporia State. 8ob Brown (32) captures a Southwest Okla. State rebound with help from Jack Frazier (34) and Ron Maupin (24). Junior center Parker Stotler was lost for part of the season because of a back injury but re- turned to give valuabfe assistance for the remain- der of the season. Through the season the start- ing line-up consisted of Newton and Lindahl as guards, Harder and Schlup at the forward posi- tion, and Stotler at the center spot. Much assist- ance was given to the first five by Onelio, Brown, and Redmond, who carried the main substitute load. John Newton, for his outstanding play, received the Mr. Basketball award from the Alphas. The sea- son ended with a 14 win, 12 loss record and fourth place in the conference. 55 Swimming C.SJ.C. Cha.mp.iona '57 '58 In their second season Coach Joe Murphy's aqua- men have achieved great strides this winter. The team went undefeated in conference competition, losing only two meets all season, those being in the early season to Rolla School of Mines and Kansas University. In the return match the strong Rolla team went down to defeat by the eager ever-impro- ving Gorilla squad for the first time in the history of competition between the two teams. In the second annual Central Intercollegiate Conference swimming meet held in Pittsburg, the Gorilla tank- men swam off with the championship, piling up 77 points and breaking six conference records. High man for the meet was Chuck Stein with three first places, followed by Lon Gallup with two first places and one second place. Five men on the Gorilla squad qualified for the National Association of In- tercollegiate Athletics meet at Muncie, Indiana, and as we went to press they were on their way to show the nation that Pitt State is tops in yet another sport. Head Swimming Coach Joe Murphy The Squad First Row: Tom Benefiel, Charles Colliver, John LeBar, Joe Frost, Steve B[y, Bob Gardner, Tom Pingry, and Ronald Karg; Second row: Coach Joe Murphy, Jerry Newland, Tom Goodwin, Lon Gallup, Jom Woestman, Hal Bray, and Charles Stein. Swimming '57 '58 Championship swimmers dur- ing a n o r m a I practice session. Record—Smashing Relay Team The 400-meter freestyle relay team consisting of Charles Stein, Jim Woestman, Jerry Newland, and Charles Colliver on their way to national prominence as we go to press. Lon Gallup—a sophomore from Clay Center, Kansas, and a record holder in the 1500 meters, 220 yard and 440 yard freestyle. As we go to press, he, along with the relay team, is on the way to the national meet. 57 Track '58 1958 Track Schedule North Texas State and SMU at Denton Ft. Worth Recreational Meet at Ft. Worth Oklahoma State Relays at Stillwater Texas Relays at Austin Lincoln University at Pittsburg Arkansas Relays at Fayetteville Emporia Relays at Emporia Wichita University at Pittsburg K.U. Relays at Lawrence Warrensburg at Pittsburg Drake Relays at Des Moines S.M.S. and Arkansas U. at Springfield Emporia State at Emporia C.I.C. Meet at Pittsburg First Row L, to R.: Leroy Burris, Ed Patterson, Max Posey, George Daniels, Len Price, Paul Kranker, Bob Cukjati, Russ Evans, Bill Wilson, Harry Stites. Second Row: Chuck Thomas, Mel Coates, Tom Coyle, Bill Presson, Larry Sutherland, Ed West, Larry Reynolds, Ernie Lane, Bob Wooten, Udell Vaughn. Third Row: Head Coach, Prentice Gudgen; Trainer, Al Ortolani, Duane C llahan, Roy Cagle, Chuck Norris, Len Mansfield, John Norris, Larry Wiggins, Ken Bateman, Richard Beal, Francis Wendt, Assistant Coach, David Suenram, Head Track Coach and Athletic Director Prentice Gudgen February 28 March 15 March 22 March 28, 29 April 1 April 5 April 12 April 15 April 18, 19 April 22 April 25, 26 April 29 May 2 Mav 9, 10 The Team Sprinter, Bob Wooten Len Mansfield, Ace Shot-putter Hurdler, Mel Coates 0ntnamunal Leaque JootUall Champa Newman Club Team Row One, left to right: Tom Thomas, Joe Hart, Joe Byrnes, Dick Haines, Don Falletti, Jim Manning. Row Two: Captain Frey, Coach; Don Sambol, Francis Rugel, Merle Feuerborn, Art Scavezze, Father Kocour. Not pictured: John Langford, Don Terlip. The Newmanites also defeated the Tekes in an inter-league game. SJnten-Jnatennitg League JootUall Champa 7he lekea Tau Kappa Epsilon Team Row One, left to right: Sam Muller, Jim Dungan, Bob German, Tom Elliot. Row Two: Dave McMillan, Lynn Frisbie, Frank Van Duker, Ben Lane, Glenn Schimpf, Bob McConnell. Third Row: Ron Wagerly, John Riggs, Gene Lampe, Gene Hill, Fred New- comb, Howard Dix. 59 Basketball Champa Inter-Fraternity League The Tekes Row One, left to right: Jim Dungan, Dave McMillan, Norman Cross, Frank Van Duker. Row Two: Ron Wagerly, Bob Openlander, John Riggs, Tom Elliott, Bob German, Lynn Frisbie, Howard Dix. Intramural AA League The Newmanites I Row One, left to right: Don Falletti, Gene Wayenberg, Jerry Oldham, John Brough, Carl Shortino. RowTwo; Don Samhol, Bob Cukjati, John Langford, Joe Steuve. Intramural A League The Newmanites II Row One, left to right: Carl Druart, Joe Byrnes, Joe Hart. Row Two: Steve Zimmerman, Merle Feuerbom, Keith Holy, John Bugni. 1 u n i o n t t Junior Class Officers posing after a session on the tactics for the next junior adventure are: Casey Jones, President; Wendell Barrow, Vice-President; Norma Weiss, Treasurer; Connie Klopfenstein, Board of Publications; and Joan Massoth, Secretary. (Junio in Dorothy Adams Mansoor Ahmadi Leslie Alexander David Aimes Susie Amos Carolyn Anderson Lorna Ashcraft Carol Atkinson Lee Austin Sondra Austin Jane Bailey Gary Baker Susan Baldwin Jack Ball Kenneth Ballenger Elmer Beck Jim Beeman Laveta Beezley Jerry Bekebrock Betty Berryman Charles Binder John Blakely, Jr. Charles Bloomcamp Donald Bolander Vern Bonar Franklin Boring Walter Boulanger Donna Boultinghouse Janice Braden Kay Branaman Sandra Braun Robert Bray Ernest Brooks Sandra Brown Joe Byrnes Pat Calhoun Bobby Campbell Danor Campbell George Campbell Burkett Campbell 62 Sandra Campbell Dale Cantrell Jack Carter, Jr. Edward Carstedt Charles Carver John Catone Edna Christiansen Mary Christman Joseph Cicero Sharon Citron Elaine Cobb Clarence Cole James Collins Joyce Collins Don Combs Harold Cooper, Jr. Howard Cooper Donald Cornell Rex Cornett Valdeen Cornish Francelyn Corporal Helen Crafton Vivian Crafton Mason Crain Jack Cresap William Crow Donald Curran William Curry Tommy Cussimanio Jerry Daigh Harold Dale James Danenhauer Donald Daniels James Daniels Jerie Davis Arline Dennis Dale Dennis Dianne Dorsey Catherine Downey Dolores Drenon 63 Junion Don Dressier James Dungan Charles Dunivan Dean Eaton Marcia Elliott Sherry Elzey Brian Emerton Larry Erickson Robert Estes Ross Evans Larry Everitt Glenn Farmer William Feess Norma Ferlo Bonnie Ferment Frank Ferment Merle Feuerborn Mary Filewood Verne Fitzgerald Gloria Franklin Jerry Franklin Jack Frazier Charles Frederick Edwin Frost Anna Fuller James Fuller Ruth Ann Garrett Gary Garvey Dean Gatliff Charles Gentner David German Joe Giacoma Wayne Gibson, Jr. Wanda Glamser Verle Goodnight Patricia Graham Jim Grimes Verna Guatney Ali Habibi Bennie Hall 64 Everett Harden Roberta Harlow Scottie Harmon James Harrel Vesrie Harris Myril Harrison Joe Hart Carl Hartman Barbara Harvey Wayland Harvey Twylah Hatcliff Bill Hawkins Walter Hays Leon Hazen James Headrick Ralph Heaton Wilma Heavin Paul Hein Vernie Hendrix Gordon Herder Marian Herrin Harold Herron Jon Herron George Hess Sharon Holland Joe Hopping Richard Horn Gary Hoskins Wallace Houser Sherry Houser Alene Howey Don Howey Minnie Hubbard Pat Hunt Kina Hyde Peggy Irwin Virginia Jackman Ronald Jackson Mary Jenkins Casey Jones 65 unioni Donald Jones Kanzetta Jones Shirley Jones Robert Kazmierski Roy Keller John Kell Robert Killion Marva King Glenda Kirk Harlan Klintworth Connie Klopfenstein Marijane Koopman Paul Kranker Robert Lager Robert Laird Gary Lamme Benny Lane Margaret Latinis James Lee Bill Lehr Raymond Lehr John Levra Gloria Lloyd Merrill Lloyd William Lombrano Theodore Lorance Joan Lortz Virat Luamrung Martha Luckey Andrew Lyngar Jim McAnally Clayton McCullough Jo Anne McKinnie Judith McMillan Robert McPherson Paul Macy Lew Maneval Oliver Manuel Joan Massoth C. J. Matzeder Jack Medlin Chester Merando Karene Meriwether William Metzinger 66 Leon Miller Thomas Mifler Beryl Mills John Miranda Terry Monson Homer Moody Marilyn Morford Dwane Morgan Jennie Morgan Thomas Morrison Delbert Mosler Marjorie Mowrey Samuel Muller, Jr. Rozanne Mulnix Gary Munsinger Norman Musgrave Edward Naccarato Charles Nichols Fred Nielsen Arthur Needham Barbara Nefson Fred Newcomb Jerry Newland Warren Newman Benjamin Newton Donna Nunn Gaynelle Oehme Bill Oertle Jerry Oldham Rose Owens LaDonna Owens Loree Oyster Joyce PadfieJd Jerry Palmer Margaret Passmore Beverly Pellett Stanley Perkins Rowena Pemberton Marvin Peters Shirley Phillips John Phipps Francis Pichler Larry Pierpoint Buddy Poole 67 Junionn Joe Porter Patsy Ports Mack Posey Phillip Pruitt Bob Ramsey Carl Ramseyer Henry Raslavsky Charlotte Ratzlaff Kathy Rawles Deanne Rayl Vivian Remillard James Rhoades Shirley Rimmer Melvin Rinehart 8etty Ringo Beverly Roberts Claud Roberts Joseph Roche Woodson Roddy Mary Ellen Root Eugene Ross William Ross Roger Ross Francis Rugel Paul Russell Gary Rulander Gerald Sample Albert Sartore James Schriver Betty Scorse James Scorse Dick Scurlock Kenneth Shoup Donald Sibley Mary Simone Bill Simons Cleona Skinner Betty Slaughter Johnnie Smith Norman Smith Jim Sobba Gerald Sooter Don Sotta Dorothy Stead Sharon Steiner James Stephens Jerold Stevenson Gladys Stiles Sue Storey Charles Stout, Jr. Wallace Stringer Carl Stuffings Jim Sullivan Clarence Swearingin unioKH Marion A. Taber Janet L. Tanner Terry Taton Richard Tavella Johnnie Tavernaro Diantha Tedlock George Tennery Jaunita Thompson Robert Trager Grayden Tressler Paul Troop Robert Troutman Karlene Vogel William Waddle Carol Walker Donna Watson Jerry Watson Betty Weaver Gary Weaver James Webb Wilbur Wedeman Earl Weidman Norma Weiss Edward West Norman West Shirley West Barbara Wheeler Robert Wheeler Alan Whetzel Jeanette White Larry White William White Kay Whitesitt Neal Wilkerson Loren Williams Harlon Wilson Jerry Wilson Joseph Wilson Lloyd Wilson Perry Wilson William Wilson Clinton Wilt Jerry Wolfenbarger Donald Woods Lyle Wood Marjorie Woodward James Workman Barbara Wrench John Yantis Jim Yoakam Carol Zacarello Inadell Zanichelli Walter Zimmerman Paul Zitta FIRST FLOOR—Row One, Left to Right: Barbara Garralda, Pat Seaton, Mary Saporito„ Marilyn Tipton, Neva Kirby, Marian Herrin, Rose Mary Owens. Row Two: Martha Luckey, Kathy Rawles, Joan Massoth, Kathryn Cox, Wilma Heavin, Tina Gar- ralda, Wanda Glamser, Betty Greer, Mary Kane. Row Three: Colleen Shanks, Linda Gancher, Carol Rogers, Sandra Camp- bell, Sharon Ferrell, Ruth Garrett, Sue Marvel, Charlene Yates, Mary Filewood, Jeanette White. Row Four: Judith Roberts, Margaret Latinis, Donna Watson, Mary Haizlip, Joan Lortz, Betty Ringo, Janie Volker, Rowena Stanley, Sylvia Wulf, Marjorie Mowsey, Juanita Thompson, Dianne Goodhope. 0 what: tonight W Cant Hall THIRD FLOOR—Row One, Left to Right: Claudine Neer, Carol Walker, Billie Lively, Francelyn Corporal, Mary Simone, Rosie Garrett, Marilyn Sigle, Edna Christiansen. Row Two: Susie Amos, JoAnne MclKinnle, Deanne Rayl, La Donna Owens, Carol McGuffin, Sandy Kellner, Cleona Skinner, 8arbara Grubb, Freda Berner, Connie Klopfenstein. Row Three: Kanzetta Jones, Barbara Harvey, Shirley Phillips, Georgine Ciet, Elaine Klopfenstein, Jennie Morgan, Murleane Simmons, Kay Coffey, Loree Oyster, Lorna Ashcraft, Rowena Pemberton, Jane Bailey, Sue Austin. Row Four: Donna Nufer, Gwen Dopps, Karen Johnson, Jackie Richmire, Kay Widup, Peggy Smith, Sharon Patten, Kay Dugan, Sheryl Donaldson, Rosanne Mulnix, Mary Webb, Char- lotte Ratzlaff. 5EC0ND FLOOR—Row One, Left to Right: Donna Nunn, Carolyn Wittman, Sharon Steiner, Peggy Irwin, Sandy Braun, Julie Gorman, Karlene Vogel, Betty Scorse. Row Two: Mona Ackley, Barbara Jones, Dorothy Adams, Dianne Dorsey, Beverly Rob- erts, Dorothy Stead, Pat Oney, Judy Turner, Kathleen Haberly, Carolyn Corner. Row Three: Katherine Brooks, ElVera Schu- man, Harriet Ditty, Nadine Russell, Ardath Payne, Madelyh Wheat, Julia Dove, Norma Ferlo, Carol' Schlenker, Mary Root, Twylah Hatcliff. Row Four: Donna Boultinghouse, Marilyn Morford, Jean Sundgren, Susan Baldwin, Stephany Grisham, Mary Niggemann, Maxine Comstock, Lucy Swaney, Shirley Jones, Sharonlee Burton, Mary Coffman, Sherry Houser. Left to Right, Row One: Kay Widup, Vice-President; Sharon Patton, Secretary; Mary Jo Webb, Treasurer; Sandy Kellner, Publicity Chairman. Row Two: Clara Reida, President; Jackie Richmire, Social Chairman; Shir ley Jones, Art Chairman. FOURTH FLOOR—Row One, Left to Right: Dolores Drenon, Carol McCIanahan, Pat Hunt, Shirley West, Norma Weiss, Kay Hand. Row Two: Kay Whitesitt, Judy Chapman, Clara Reida, Dianna Cuppy, Marilyn Merritt, Beverly Lewis, Virginia Kuyken- dall, Mary Trent, Jane Brick, Myrna Swanson. Row Three: Connie Get, Grace Dallam, Carolyn Bradshaw, Marilyn Peer, Jill Bronson, Carol Atkinson, Carolyn Loss, Sandy Morris, Joann King, Mildred Carr, Suzanne Wendeln. Row Four: Janet Tanner, Valdeen Cornish, Mary Walker, Barbara Wheeler, Joyce Padfield, Marcia Reck, Jackie Long, June Snyder, Bert Harlow, Becky Buck, LaVeta Beezley, Sharon Citron, Sue Jan Comstock. Row One, Left to Right: Kay Brinkman, Connie White, Linda Wilson, Karen Wilson, Jean Norwood, Bettye Davis, Lequetta Glass, Carolyn Maddox. Row TWo: Nancy Stiggins, Judy Crutcher, Phyllis Redmond, Patty Peterson, Sandy McCoy, Sue David- son, Rosi Lee, Jeanne Chambers, Ruth Barrett. Row Three: Karen Polley; Barbara Lattin, Sharon Staton, Mary Lyon, Judith Brown, Donna Jones, Roberta Whetzel, Rosemarie Camp, Gloria Melton. Row Four: Judy Cavanaugh, Barbara Peal, Cleda Head, Rosalie Fulton, Myrlene Willis, .Grace Mustard, Wanda Mosher, Letha Newbill, Judy Schiff, Pat Cheek. Willand Officers of Willard Hall are. Row One, Left to Right: Sharon Chap- man, Secretary; Martha Branson, President; Donna Boyd, Vice-Presi- dent. Row Two: Glenys Clark, Treasurer; Loretta Phillips, Publi- city Chairman; Kay Brinkman, So- cial Chairman; Betty Zirjacks, Art Chairman. Row One, Left to Right: Janyce Hicks, Sherril Kite, Janet Cobian, Betty Frobish. Row Two: Terry Lamb, Dorothy Laird, Mar- lene Miller, Martha Branson, Carolyn Bizal, Donna Boyd, Loretta Phillips, Carol Knox, Christine Anderson, Senior Counselor. Row Three: Joan Ranabargar, Karen Henesey, Sylvia Lange, Barbara Wilhoit, Ramona Pewly, Pat Mansmith, Beverly Stewart, Glenys Clark, Sharron Driskill, Pearle Bawyer. Row Four: Linda Shewmake, Ann Compton, Nadine Ferguson, Lois Rogers, Zella Smerchek, Orlena Jenkins, Mary Adkins, Kay Kincaid, Norma Aldrich. Row One, Left to Right: Joyce Killion, Ruth Leming, Mavis Quathamer, Leah Hiland. Row Two: Elizabeth Boultinghouse, Betty York, Treva Shaffer, Mary Justice, Cloeva Johnson, Kay Hedges, Chloe Bennett, Carolyn Woodall. Row Three: Nina Howard, Diane Black, Jan Whiteford, Carolyn Lindsey, Virginia Stith, Joyce Sturm, Joyce Hatcliff, Vera McGinnis, Martha Jarvis. Row Four: LaNell Linn, Betty Zirjacks, Karin Shearburn, Ann Degner, Sharon Chapman, Mary Bennett, Judy Kuns, Beverly Jenkins, Eva Craig. Row One, Left to Right: Bob Killion, Larry Edmonds, Deen Ruppehus, Gary Hugill, Ben Throne, Les Hesse, James Alnutt. Row Two: Richard Lewis, Bob Divelbiss, Reid Weddle, Virgil Glover, Billy Harrison, Alan Hobson, George Hess, Jim Forwalker, Bill Crow, Ray- mond Lehr. Row Three: Don Cottner, Virgil Hodge, David Barnhill, Larry Hermreck, Rich Ruhmann, John Estes, Ronald Howard, Gary Rylander, Bob Busby. Row Four: Jack Thornberry, Larry Hill, Norman Hubbard, Charles Carson, Ronnie Koger, Gary Smith. Mrs. Mabel Throne, George Paine, Frank Hess, Robert Shearer, Everett Hess. Row Five: Wm. Willhaus, Ralph Redmond, David Scheib, Jack Smith, Henry Weishaubf, Jr., James Feuerborn, David Gribble, Jim Morila. Officers of Lakeview Hall are. Left to Right, Front Row: Bill Crow, Treasurer; Wm. R. Willhaus, Presi- dent; Mrs. Mabel Throne, House Mother; Jim For- walder, Secretary. Back Row: Ralph Redmond, Vice-President; Les Hesse, Counselor; Henry Weis- haubt, Jr., Athletic Chairman. LINDA WILSON Queen Candidate Row One, Left to Right: Gene Hill, Marvin Trout, Andrew Stevenson, James Bennett, Lee Roy Pitts, Harold Cooper, Phillip Legg. Row Two: Richard Sullivan, Mike Riley, Joel Macoubrie, Terry Todd, Russ Mann, Orvin Shively, Clifford Brown, Claud Roberts, Earl Cole, Jerry Davis. Row Three: John Cox, Carl Stuffings, Don Sotta, Oren Henderson, William McTaggart, E. Gene Gilbert, Ken Wagener, Gene Keiter, Stanley Perkins, Jerry Wilson, Roger Ross, Frank Morrissey. Row Four: Bob Gagle, George Grauberger, Bill Presson, Ali Habibi, Mrs. Fern Finch, Joseph Roche, Jerry Sooter, Mac Steele, Jim Grimes, Wilbur Wedeman, Joe Hedgerow. Row Five: Lyle Wood, Ray Carman, Francis Rugel, Ted Lorance, John Webster, Leon Sullins, J. D. Goodwin, Dale Beck, Ed Miller. Jannen. Hall There are many Colleges and for that matter Universities, throughout the country, which would welcome the advantages of living in dorms as modern and convenient as the ones here at K.S.T.C. Social functions, intra- mural sports, and a friendly at- mosphere are among the many advantages offered to men living in these dorms. Officers of Tanner Hall are. Left to Right: Lyle Wood, Vice-President; Ray Carman, Esq. , Athletic Chairman; Jerry Davis, Secretary; James Bennett, Social Chairman; Mrs. Fern Finch, House Mother; Gene Hill, Treasurer; Marvin Trout, President. 7 5 Jn. out Hall Party time at Trout. Officers of Trout Hall are. Left to Right: Bill Dowden, Secretary; Jack Matzeder, Vice-President; Jim Danenhauer, Counselor; Mrs. Lawson R. Kite, House Mother; Don Zemites, President; Dick Haines, Social Chairman. Row One, Left to Right: Bill Dowden, Jim Danenhauer, Mrs. Lawson Kite, Don Zemites, Jack Matzeder, Dick Haines. Row Two: Louis Bartholomew, Al Jones, Richard Taylor, Erriest Fortner, Lloyd Scott, Don Combs, Vern Bonar, Row Three: Gor- don LongaBach, Franklin Boring, Norman Cross, Gerald Christmore, Richard Benson, Jerry McKillip. Row Four: Curtis Town- sell, Jim Compton, Paul French, Ross Evans, Darel Talbott, Van Swanson, Harold Dale, Charles Killingsworth, David Fosdick. Row One, Left to Right: Keith Barnes, Don Breiner, John Gaither, Kenneth Nakaza, Donald Wilson, John Livingston. Row Two: Jerry Weeden, Eugene Lampe, Richard Slifer, Larry Tincknell, Myril Harrison, Dale Gillen, Dale Dennis, Walter Hays, Dwane Morgan. Row Three: David Alvarado, Jerry Palmer, Tim Gripkey, Bill Feess, Grace Webb, Jim Beeman, John Seck- man, Harold Moore, Adell Thompson. Row Four: David Ballenger, Elmer Beck, Jerry Franklin, Phil Pruitt, Darrell Jones, Walter Moeller, Walter Boulanger, Norman Smith, Loren Williams, Roger Barnes. Row Five: N. C. Schweder, Richard Hen- thorn, Paul Harris, Charles Ramsey, Gene Baughman, Robert Oppenlander, David Ernsbarger. Officers of Bowen Hall are, Left to Right, Front Row: Jerry Palmer, President; Loren Williams, Treasurer; Mrs. Grace Webb, House Mother; Jerry Franklin, Counselor. Back Row: Dwane Morgan, Secretary; Walter Hays, Vice-Pesident; Dale Dennis, Athletic Chairman. Bowen Hall Row One, Left to Right: Maria Lusitani, Judy Imamura, Treasurer; Mary Jenkins Strawn, Secretary; Dr. William Black, Sponsor; Evangeline Ramirez, Mrs. Perva Hughes, Advisor. Row Two: Sami Nakadomari, Vice-President; Monsoor Ahmadi, Virat Luamrung, Ali Habibi, President; Carlos Machicao, Frank Hakimian, Kenneth Nakaza. 3 n t e n n a 3 t n • i • 1 o e n n a d I International Friends is an organization designed to promote good fellowship among students from all countries. Membership is open to all regularly enrolled students, faculty members, and vis- itors from other countries. The group was organized on United Nations Day, October 24, 1957, and meets regularly twice each month. This year, members represent Bolivia, Hawaii, Iran, Italy, Japan, Okinawa, Philippines, Thailand and Wales. Row One, Left to Right: Gerald Brittain, Vice-President; Carl Shortino. Nick Schnoebelen. Row Two: Dick Wil- son, Dick Meriaux, Mrs. Mary McGee, House Mother; Don Racy, Ed Patterson. Row Three: Charles Bloomcamp, Ken Maneval, Carl Pickert, Loyd Winters, Johnnie Tavernaro, President. Row Four: Jerry Muskrat, Mack Posey, Ron Maupin, Dean Wilson, Lou Maneval, Norman Hermreck, Gary Sidenstricker, John Racy, Secretary-Treasurer. Row One, Left to Right: Jerry Sooter, David Hall, Clarence Cole, Chapel Co-Chairman; David Crain, David Alvarado, Harold Herron, Harold Cooper, Publicity Co-Chairman. Row Two: Phyllis Glick, Barbara Monsou , Margaret Haage, Marjorie Mow- rey, Marilyn Merritt, Pat Seaton, Vice-President, Religious Emphasis Week Co-Chairman; Jo Anne McKinnie, President; Ro- wena Pemberton, Secretary; Sadie Blackman. Row Three: Kay Branaman, Convocation Co-Chairman; Jean Carmean, Phyllis Hein, Valdeen Cornish, Sylvia Lange, Carol Schlenker, Jennie Morgan, Twylah Hatcliff, Johnnie Tavernaro, Sam Cox, Service Co-Chairman; Prof. Rumford. Officers not present: Jim England, Convocation Co-Chairman; Judy Chapman, Service Co- Chairman. Row Four: Louisa Bruce, Kathryn Cox, Chapel Co-Chairman; Gene Gilbert, Religious Emphasis Week Co-Chair- man; Dr. Reilly, Bob Rossel, Ted Lorance, Publicity Co-Chairman; Norman Cross, Treasurer. Religious -Activities Council The Religious Activities Council is composed of members from each of the religious or- ganizations on our campus. General meetings are held monthly to plan the over-all religious program for K.S.T.C. The detailed planning is done by the five committees. These com- mittees and their co-chairmen are: Chapel Committee—Clarence Cole and Kathryn Cox; Convocations Committee—Kay Branaman and Jim England; Publicity Committee—Harold Cooper and Ted Lorance; Religious Emphasis Week Committee—Gene Gilbert and Pat Sea- ton; and Service Committee—Judy Chapman and Sam Cox. Some of the activities planned and promoted this year by this organization were the Thanks- giving, Christmas and Easter Convocations, Religious Emphasis Days, World University Service campaign, and noon-day chapel devotions. The religious activities faculty coordinator is Mr. H. P. Rumford and the faculty sponsors are Miss Donette DSvis, Mr. W. S. Davison, and Dr. C. W. Reilly. The RAC executive committee is composed of JoAnne McKinnie, President; Pat Seaton, Vice-President; Rowena Pemberton, Secretary; and Norman Cross, Treasurer. 80 Row One, Left to Right: Caroline Harshfield, Lois Rogers, Janet Cobian, Juanita Thompson. Row Two: Joy Christman, Chris- tine Anderson, Deane Hall, Jim England, Sharon Stephan, Nina Howard. Row Three: Roger Curran, Sponsor: Robert McPher- son, Roger Ross, David Ernsbarger, Ray Thomasson, Nikke Irvin, Kay Jenkins, Richard Ross, Oren Henderson, John Castellani, Wilbur Wedeman. Jbiacifilen Student 3eUownhifi The Disciples Student Fellow- ship binds many Christian stu- dents on campus together in wor- ship, recreation and social life. They also share intellectual and creative growth in the understand- ing of being a Christian. A very appropriate theme was presented by D.S.F. during the 1957 Homecoming in the House Decoration Contest. Front Row, Left to Right: Barbara Haynes, Barbara Monsour, Margaret Latinis, Barbara Azamber, Donita Ford. Row Two: Di- ane Dorsey, Joan Masterson, Maria Lusitani, Julie Casterman, Joan Fiorucci, Francis Gendusa, Yolando Boccia. Row Three: Jim Manning, Joe Hart' George Hess, Keith Holy, Everitt Hess, Frances Hess, Bill Metzinger, Raymond Lehr, Merle Feuerborn, Pat Gilmore, Gene Lampe. Ylewman A perfect way to start the day ----------------The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. The Newman Club provides intellectual and social oppor- tunities for both Catholic and non-Catholic students on the campus, through such activities as discussion clubs, lectures, dances, football and basketball teams. The more serious aspects are not forgotten. The primary aim of the Club is a religious training program which fur- thers their knowledge of Ca- tholicism and strengthens their Faith. The chapel is the core of the club, serving the spiritual needs of the members. Here the stu- dent participates in daily Mass, rosary, monthly holy hours, and has a chance for a few private prayers of his own. Row One, Left to Right: Ann Rinehart, Mary Eileen Reda, Janie Simonick, Zoe Ann Towner, Mel Wachter, Sally Patterson. Row Two: Carl Pickert, Dr. Reilly, Father Kocour, Dr. Dellasega, Carol Kastler, La Donna Owens, Don Falletti. Row Three: Steve Zimmerman, Bob Serra, Ed Naccarato, Joe Byrnes, Tom Thomas, Norman Hermreck, David Oberley, Francis Rugel, Mike Spritzer, Larry Erker, W. W. O'Brien, Danny Schamberger. Club Row One, Left to Right: La Donna Owens, Secretary; Don Falletti, President; Carol Kastler, Treas- urer. Row Two: Dr, Dellasega, Sponsor; Father Kocour, Chaplain; Dr. Reilly, Sponsor; Carl Pickert, Vice-President. a T5 T5 PLEDGES Row One, Left to Right: Mary Lee Justice, Carol Maples, Sandy McCoy, Roberta Wetzel, Harriet Ditty, Jeanette White, Kathleen McPherson. Row Two: Sharon Driskill, Freda Berner, Cloeva Johnson, Cleda Head, Kay Dugan, Ruth Ann Barrett. Row Three: Pat Mansmith, Faye Moser, Jane Shanks, Zella Smerchek, Judy Brown, Judy Cavanaugh, Barbara Peal, Leah Hiland, Marilyn Morford, Barbara Wilhoit, Judy Scherff, Elaine Williamson, Judy Burr. Kappa Phi is a national Methodist College Girl's Club founded in 1916 at the Univer- sity of Kansas by Mrs. Gordon Thompson. Today there are about 2,000 girls enrolled in Kappa Phi throughout the world. ACTIVES Row One, Left to Right: Lorna Ashcraft, Janice -Harrel, ElVera Schuman. Row Two: Mrs. Curtis Strader, Judy Chap- man, Elaine Klopfenstein, Georgine Ciet, Marilyn Peer, Pat Seaton, Connie Klopfenstein, Kay Branaman, Mrs. Paul C. Clarke. Row Three: Grace Anne Dallam, Betty Greer, Mary Coffman, Mona Ackley, Barbara Jones, Bonnie Ferment, Claudine Neer, Carol Zacarello. Row Four: Loree Oyster, Sandy Kellner, Connie Ciet, Nadine Russell, Kay Shackelton, Sharon Ferrell, Vae Rose Fultz, Marcia Reck, Carol Schlenker, Carolyn Bradshaw, Marilyn Tipton, Jo Anne McKinnie, Judy Rupard, Lynda Reese, Jolene Stevlson. Row One, Left to Right: Cloeva Johnson, Faye Moser, Georgine Ciet, Zella Smerchek, Mavis Quathamer, Sherry Yantes, Mary Lee Justice. Row Two: Mrs. Curtis Strader, Lorna Ashcraft, Marilyn Morford, Marjorie Mowrey, Jo Anne McKinnie, Connie Klopfenstein, Judy Chapman, Pat Seaton, Kay Shackelton. Row Three: Bob Rossel, Clive Chancey, Ali Habibi, Peter Goodier, John Gaither, Marvin Wilson, Larry Ganoung, David Ballenger, Jerry Davis. Row Four: Les Hesse, Gary Thompson, Ben New- ton, John Tavernaro, Curtis Strader, Sponsor; John Yantis, Wayne Gibson, Jr., Harold Cooper, Les Hearson, Don Holsinger. Wealeij, Joundation Officers, Front Row: Pat Seaton, Vice-President; Connie Klopfenstein, Secretary. Back Row: John Tavernaro, Treasurer; Jerry Davis, President; Curtis Strader, Sponsor. The college's Wesley Founda- tion is for all College students of Methodist preference. It stresses physical, social, mental, and spir- itual life. The foundation is housed at 112 East Lindburg. Its purpose is to increase each member's reli- gion during his college career and in whatever field he may follow as his life work. Row One, left to right: Linda Fancher, Secretary; Jennie Morgan, President; Rose Mary Owens, Chorister; Sherry Elzey, Devotional Chairman; Twylah Hatcliff, Publicity Chairman; Myrna Swanson, Y.W.A. Representative; Joyce Hatcliff. Row Two: Dale Maddox, Director; Charles Dial, Jr.; Treva Shaffer; Judy Crutcher; Henry Bagley, Faculty Advisor; John William Ross, Enlistment Chairman; Bobby Green; Roy Roe, Treasurer; Henry Moudy, Pastor Advisor; Gale Yocum, Social Chairman. Bapti t Student Union JLiahona JellowMp. Row One, left to right: Frank Robertson, Russell Mann, Clyde Janeski, Keith Tucker, Martin Wiley, Paul Hein, Row Two: R. G. Smith, Sponsor; Jerry Sooter, Worship Chairman; Phyllis Hein, Secretary-Treasurer; Valdean Cornish, Reporter; Leland Robertson, Service Chairman; Ted Lorance, President. Row Three: Carol Robertson, June Tucker, Marcia Philbrook, Marilyn Sigle, Gerre Ellis, Glenda Kirk. Row Four: Gene Gilbert, Study Chairman; Ken Wagener, Recreation Chairman; Jim Neill, Bob Ramsey. Row One, -Left to Right: Billie Lively, Virginia Kuykendall, Julia Dove. Row Two: Clara M. Reida, Kathryn Cox, Virginia Jack- man. Row Three: Marilyn Merritt, Barbara Jones, Wilma Jean Heavin, Sharonlee Burton, Geona Skinner, Rowena Pember- ton, Carolyn Chapman. Row Four: Mary Ruth Trent, Sandy Morris, Marjorie Mowrey, Carol Walker, Donna Watson. y.w.c. j. Left to Right: Clara M. Reida, Second Vice-President; Kathryn Cox, President; Vir- ginia Jackman, Vice-President; Rowena Pemberton, Secretary; Marilyn Merritt, Treas- urer. Open to all college girls is their claim, with a reason of getting to know God better, and to allow creative and inspiring ideas to flow freely. Regular meetings are held on Wednesday, and support- ing Religious activities on campus is their aim. Row One, left to right: Paul Harris, Casey Jones, Peter Goodier, George Tennery, Ibanovich Z. Klovsky, James Cuer, John Taver- naro. Row Two: Gordon Herder, Wayne Jones, Dan Mosier, Ben Newton, Bruce Foster, Willie Willhaus, Lowell Harp, John Camp- bell. Row Three: Bryant Jackson, Myril Harrison, Phil Wilkins, Willard Beikmann, Norman Cross, Larry Ganoung, Harold Cooper, Donald Bolander, Row One, left to right: John Tavernaro, Casey Jones, John Campbell, Row Two: Willie Willhaus, Norman Cross, Bryant Jackson, Charles Guatney. Y.M.C.A, Basketball Team Row One, left to right: Glenn Lucke, Willard Beikmann, Larry Ganoung. Row Two: Dan Oliver, Bruce Foster, Ben New- ton. Those not present: Phil Wilkins, John Tavernaro, Lowell Harp. Y.M.C.A. Softball Team Row One, left to right: Bruce Foster, Floyd Tinsley, Jim Forewalder, Lowell Harp, Mascot—Steven Jones. Row Two: Ben Newton, Dan Oliver. Row Three: Larry Ganoung, Dave Alms, Glenn Lucke, Wil- lard Beikmann, Jerald Stevenson, Gordon Herder. Those not present: Phil Wilkins, John McCoy, Bill Finel, John Tavernaro, The CAWF group of Presbyterian young people meet each Wednesday eve- ning at seven o'clock in the Student Un- ion. Their purpose is to learn and under- stand more about the Christian Faith and to gain an insight into campus and com- munity life. Several speakers are ob- tained, plus films, with group members also presenting topics for discussion. They were represented oh the Religious Activities Councilpy David Hall. The of- ficers elected in the Fall were: Moder- ator, Madelon Atkins; and Vice-Moder- ator, Martha Sue Luckey. The group is sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church, The Rev. Homer Keith, Minister, and Marge Roberts, Director of Christian Education. We tmin te i Jellownhip. C MEMBERS—Row One, Left to Right: Madelon Atkins, Diane Black, Marge Roberts. Row Two: Bob Atkins, Leo- nard Price, Jr., Homer Keith, David Hall. v Row One, left to right: Norma Weiss, Reporter; Donna Nufer, Vice-President; Edna Christiansen, President; Kay Caffey, Sylvia Wulf, Secretary-Treasurer; Cleona Skinner. Row Two: Paul Waggener, Glenn Lucke, Rev. Woodrow Kurth, Dr. James Pauley, Rev. Edward Baack. Row Three: Tom Elliott, Willard Beikmann, Dick Henthorn, Henry Wuerdeman, Bob Trager, Norman Schwe- der. He yen Jellow hip Heyer fellowship, as it is today, was or- ganized on Sept. 19, 1955. It was founded to give students of like faith an opportunity to meet for mutual benefit and enlightenment. Being created to pro'- vide cultural and social experiences in the Lutheran faith, it also aids students to adjust more readily to college life. goodAiw tifttlAL $HK1IK WPIJUCEJ Health Center It won't hurt, will it, doc? President Axe seems to say as Dr. Pogson commences to inject polio vaccine. Gulp. Our wonderful nurse Mrs. Rupard had a busy year during the time of administering polio vaccine and during the influenza plague. OUR SOPHOMORES, with some old faces missing, returned to worry about studying on their own, and guiding them along the path are: Mary Ann Saporito, Treasurer; Grace Ann Dallam, Board of Publications; Ted White, President; Judy Roberts, Secretary; Jim England, Vice-President. As smooth an operator as the bark of the tree which he is leaning against is Ted White, President. Sofihomonea Stanton Adams Mona Ackley C. L. Akin Marion Alkire Adel I Allen Barbara Allen Sonya Andrade James Ascanio Vic Baldwin DeAnne Ball David Balliet Steve Bartels Kenneth Bateman Ronald Beasley Budd Beers Carolyn Benedict James Benham Richard Benson Freda Berner John Bertolio Jerry Bitner Carolyn Blackett Sadie Blackmon Gary Blancett Robert Boore Julie Bond Jerry Bork Carl Boswell George Bradley Don Breiner Jane Brick Katherine Brooks Joy Brown Roger Browning Hal Bray Becky Buck William Burkholder Ralph Byram 94 Bonnie Byrd Joan Caffey Dale Caldwell Patrick Caldwell Roy Cagle Marvin Cicero Connie Ciet Betty Clugston Mary Coffman Edith Compton James Compton Donald Cottner David Crain Frances Crain Harold Crampton John Campbell Mildred Carr Donald Career Julie Casterman Judy Chapman Bob Crews Carole Cross William Crowe Robert Cukjati Grace Dallam Buck Dalton George Daniels Marion Davies Jerry Davis Nora Davis John Decker Paul Degener Agnes Diller Harriet Ditty George Dixon Sheryl Donaldson Gwen Dopps Sharon Dugan William Eccher Eddie Edwards 95 Sophomonea Jerry Elder Lawrence Elledge Tom Elliott James England Linda Fancher Sharon Ferrell Bruce Fingerle Joan Fiorucci James Forwalder James Fowler Vae Fultz Janet Gaines John Gaither Lon Gallup Larry Ganoung Martina Garralda Gerald Garrett Karen Garrett Rosie Garrett Robbie Gentry William Gifford W. Mason Gilliland llene Ginardi Phyllis Glick Sue Glynn Joan Goldrick Peter Goodier Betty Greer David Gribble Tim Gripkey Stephany Grisham Bob Gromer Barbara Grubb Margaret Haage Jerry Hadusek Mary Haizlip Delores Hall Kay Hand Frederick Harder Carl Harlan 96 Janice Harrel Ronald Harrel Barbarann Haynes Phyllis Hein Gerald Helms Jean Henderson Oren Henderson Walter Henry Les Hesse Keith Holy Charles Honey Stanley Howard Lillian Huffman Wayne Huning Nikke Irvin Mary Jenkins Karen Johnson Ronald Johnson Barbara Jones Bud Jones Mary Kane Carol Kastler Sandra Kellner Joyce Killion lAconh Knickerbocker Virginia Kuykendall Bruce Lammers Eugene Lampe Vernice Lomax Carolyn Loss Claudine Lowder Roger Lowe Bill McCabe Malcolm McCallum Robert McConnell Donald McCullough Carol McGuffin Larry McKee William McTaggart Margie Macheers 97 Sopho mo ne a Joel Macoubrie Carolyn Maddox Phyllis Mahaffey Ervin Marti Joann.Masterson Ronald Maupin Margaret Maxwell Nancy Menghini Richard Meriaux Marilyn Merritt Jack Messer Marilyn Messer Joseph Minelli Barbara Monsour James Mordica Dan Mosier Jack Murray Martin Nelms Ruth Nelson Mary Niggemann Victor Oertle Wanda Oertle Harold Olehy Betty O'Malley Paul Onelio Patricia Oney George Paine Gerald Park Wilbert Parkison Lee Parsons Thomas Patterson Sharon Patton Ardath Payne Harold Pease Lawrence Pedersen Jesse Pera Marcia Philbrook Rosalind Porr Bill Presson Leonard Price Jack Prigmore Ann Prouse Paul Purdon Carol Quarles Don Racy F. Joel Stigall Harry Stites Annetta Strong Jean Sundgren Larry Sutherland Charles Ramsey Richard Rauniker Leslie Reames Marcia Reck Ralph Redmond Lynda Reese Mary Remington James Ridings Norma Rienbolf Judith Roberts Gary Robison Carol Rogers Virginia Romondo Barbara Rondelli Carol Roseboom Jimmy Roy Barbara Runkle Judith Rupard Nadine Russell Mary Saporito Harry Schamaun Carol Schlenker James Schultz Elvera Schuman Raymond Sellers C. David Sexton Kay Shackefton Colleen Shanks Marjorie Shaw Richard Shuck Lawrence Simpson Francis Smardo Ned Smith Wallace Souder Bill Southern Tom Spiewak Rowena Stanley Andrew Stevenson Jolene Stevison Donald Stewart Sopho mones Lucy Swaney Myrna Swanson Jim Tanner Ronald Tener Gloria Thomas Ray Thomasson John Thornberry Bennie Throne David Tierney Larry Tincknell Mary Trent Thomas Trotter Judith Turner Rita Veale Minnie Veasey Jay Vineyard Mary Jane Volker Mel Marie Wachter Ronald Wagerle William Waggener Mary Walker Gene Wallace Larry Walrod Judith Wart 100 Marvin Watts Mary Jo Webb Jerry Weber Ted White Linus Wiesner Philip Wilkins Francis Willauer William Willhaus Fred Wilson Marvin Wilson Robert Wilson Bernie Wi ng blade Lloyd Winter Carolyn Wittman James Woestman Carl Wofford Don Wooton Ah yes, lovely indeed! Right, men? Nora Lee Wright Roy Wright Sherry Yantis Charlene Yates Beverly Yeager 101 Uqlij, Tflan and Cuteat Pan This annual contest is spon- sored by Alpha Phi Omega, na- tional service fraternity. Candidates are chosen from each fraternity, sorority, and in- dependent organization on cam- pus. Votes are a penny each with no limit to the number. This year's trophy winners: Judy Roberts, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Buddy Reems, Phi Lambda Chi. NIGHT CLASS 102 Panhellenic Council Dr. Mary Moore, Dean of Women; Miss Rozanne Mulnix, President; and Miss Betty The Panhellenic Council is com- posed of two representatives from each of the five social sororities. Organized for the purpose of pro- moting co-operation and activi- ties, Panhellenic builds a close re- lationship among all groups. Ac- tivities and projects include or- ganization of rush rules; the a- warding of a scholarship trophy; orientation of freshmen women about sorority life at the fall tea; and the Foreign Student-Faculty Tea. The Council works jointly with the Interfraternity Council on ac- tivities which include the fall All- Greek Pledge Party; the All-Greek Sweetheart Ball; Greek Week, which includes worthwhile cam- pus and community projects; a faculty tea and dance; and the All-Greek Sing. Bennett at the All Greek Ball Members of the Council pictured below left to right are, seated: Betty Slaughter, Treasurer, Del- ta; Karlene Vogel, Vice-President, Theta; Rozanne Mulnix, President, Alpha Sigma Alpha; San- dra Brown, Secretary, Sigma. Standing: Dianna Cuppy, Sigma; LaDonna Owens, Theta; Miss Betty Bennett, Sponsor; Shirley Jones, Alpha Kappa Not shown; Mel Marie Wachter, Alpha Sigma 104 bbenpc law Jheta Siqma Up ai Ion EPSILON CHAPTER FOUNDED: Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas, 1921 13 Chapters JEWELS: Pearl Turquoise FLOWER: Rose COLORS: Rose Silver OPEN MOTTO: The higher good. Theta officers pictured left to right are, seated: Barbara Garralda, Secretary; Phyllis Vogel, Pres- ident; Pat Seaton, 1st Vice-President. Standing: Pat Calhoun, Treasurer; Patsy Ports, 3rd Vice- President; Sandra Kellner, Editor; Pat Shipman, 2nd Vice-President. Frances Hashbarger Adviser Helen Kriegsman Adviser Elmina Graham Chapter Mother JoAnn Allai Carolyn Bizal Diane Black Donna Jo Boyd Martha Branson Jill Bronson Judy Burch Pat Calhoun Sandra Campbell Betty Clugston Janet Cobian 106 107 Barbara Rondelli Nadine Russell Carol Schlenker Pat Seaton Pat Shipman Jo Ann Small Barbara Spriggs Diantha Ted loc k Karlene Vogel Phyllis Vogel Janie Volker Judy Wart Jo Webb Jeanette White Karen Johnson Reba Johnson Carol Kastler Sandra Kellner Jan Killion Carol Knox Barbara Lattin Margaret Latinis Rosemary Lee Martha Luckey Carol Maples Carol McGuffin Ruth Nelson Pat Oney LaDonna Owens Sharon Patton Ardath Payne Gail Porr Patsy Ports Kay Whitesitt Linda Wilson Sylvia Wulf Beverly Yeager Mary Coffman Eva Craig Carolyn Creighton Julia Dove Kay Dugan Betty Jo Fliginger Barbara Garralda Martina Garralda Wanda Glamser Joan Goldrick Mavis Gowan Betty Greer Barbara Grubb Nancy Holmes Lillian Huffman Flapper, Pat Calhoun, and Bob Lager, winners for best costumes at the Greek Roaring Twenties Party. Esquire and his squires i WELLQME - 'GRkUBAt ■Alpha Siqma Alpha ASA officers pictured left to right are, seated: Nancy Cooper, President; Sandra Braun, Chaplain; Helen Craf ton, Secretary, Peggy Irwin, Treasurer. Standing: Roz anne Mulnix, Vice-President; Judy Rupard. Correspond ing Secretary. Janice Braden Sandra Braun Judy Brown Becky Buck Sharon Chapman Joyce Collins Ann Compton Nancy Cooper Carolyn Corner Helen Crafton Vivian Crafton 1957 Pledges ETA ETA CHAPTER FOUNDED: Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, 1901 ESTABLISHED KSTC: 1920 43 Chapters JEWELS: Pearl Ruby FLOWER. Aster COLORS: Pearl White Crimson no Marilyn Crawford Ann Deggner Agnes Diller Karla K. Edwards Sharon Farrell Frances Gendusa Kay Hand Roberta Harlow Betsy Hesser Sharon Holland Nikke Irwin Peggy Irwin Mary Kane Joyce Killion Sylvia Lange Jackie Long Carolyn Loss LaNell Lynn Sandra McCoy Donna McCullough Jody Medsker Janet Messenger Joyce Morgan Delores Morris Mary Ann Mulnix Rozanne Mulnix Mary A. Niggemann Donna Nufer Joyce Padfleld Phyllis Redmond Jackie Richmire Betty Ringo Julie Rodarme Judy Rupard Perva Hughes Adviser Linda Secrest Marilyn Shirley Peggy Smith June Snyder Sharon Steiner Jolene Stevison Nancy Stiggins Lucy Swaney Janet Tanner Mary Lou Thomas Mel Marie Wachter Madelyn Wheat Barbara Wheeler Kay Widup Elaine Williamson Dorothy Wilmouth Carolyn Woodall Nora Lee Wright 111 Delta Siqma ‘Theta Delta officers pictured left to right arc: Betty Slaughter, Sec- retary and Pan-Hellenic Representative; Beverly Lewis, Presi- dent; Marva King, Treasurer; Dorothy Adams, Vice-President and Dean of Pledges. Lenell Slayten Sponsor BETA ZETA CHAPTER FOUNDED: Howard University Washington, D. C.( 1913 ESTABLISHED KSTC: 1936 236 Chapters JEWEL: Pearl FLOWER. Violet COLORS: Red White MOTTO: Intelligence is the torch of wisdom. Vesere Harris Marva King Beverly Lewis Vernice Lomax Barbara Nelson Betty Slaughter Johnnie Smith I % Siqma Siqma Siqma 1957 Pledges Susan Baldwin Jane Brick Peggy Brown Sandra Brown Judy Burr Tri Sigma Officers pictured left to right are, seated: Norma Ferlo, Keeper of Grades; Peggy Brown, Recording Secre- tary; Mary Ellen Root, President. Stand- ing: Shirley Phillips, Treasurer; Dianna Cuppy, Vice-President; Donna Nunn, Cor- responding Secretary. Judy Crutcher Dianna Cuppy Nora Ann Davis Sherly Lee Donaldson Dianne Dorsey Delores Drenon Norma Ferlo Joan Fiorucci 114 liene Ginardi Phyllis Glick Mary Jane Haizlip Barbara Harvey Janyce Hicks Leah Hiland Virginia Jackman Mary Lee Justice Kay Loughmiller Joan Lortz Jo Anne McKinnie Patsy Mansmith Kay Massine Marlene Miller Faye Moser Mary Kay Nonbello Donna Nunn Loretta Phillips Shirley Phillips Dorothy Stead Sue Storey Judy Turner Kathy Rawles Beverly Roberts Judy Roberts CHI CHAPTER FOUNDED: Longwood College Farmville, Virginia, 1898 ESTABLISHED KSTC: 1922 67 Chapters JEWEL: Pearl FLOWER: Purple Violet COLORS: Royal Purple White Mary Ellen Root Barbara Runkle Barbara Wrench 115 OPEN MOTTO: Faithful unto death. Alpha Kappa Alpha Kanzetta Jones Secretary Jacqueline White Treasurer Shirley Jones Pan-Hellenic Representative Billie Lively Corresponding Secretary Beverly Hooks Dean of Pledges Franclyn Corporal Hostess 1 16 BETA NU CHAPTER FOUNDED: Howard University Washington, D. C, 1908 Established KSTC: 1937 101 Chapters JEWEL: Pearl FLOWER: Tea Rose COLORS: Salmon Pink Apple Green OPEN MOTTO: By merit, culture, and loyalty, we shall win. 117 SJntenfrnatennitif, Council The Interfraternity Council com- posed of two representatives from each Fraternity on campus is the coordinat- ing body for the Pittsburg fraternity system. The council attempts to thresh out problems and establish policy on such things as rushing, pledging, scho- larships, athletics, discipline, housing, social affairs, finances, and intramur- als. To promote some of these, the Members of the Council pictured left to right are. Front Row: Dr. Dudley Cornish, Sponsor; Bill Lombrano, Phi Lam; Isaac Guinn, Kappa; Orville Cooke, Phi Lam. Back Row: Gaston Boyd, Treasurer, Kappa; Bob Kazmierski, Sig Tau; Ed Anderson, President; Phi Lam; Richard Lindsey, Vice-President, TKE; Bob Trager, Sig Tau. council has established traveling tro- phies for the Fraternity which has the highest grade point average for the semester and the fraternity which wins the football, basketball, and softball leagues each year. The Council also works with the Pan-Hellenic Council in campus elec- tions and combined social affairs. Dr. Cornish chats with Ed Anderson, Bob Lager, and Howard Dix. Dr. Wright speaks at the IFC Smoker while Orville Cooke, Phi Lam President, and Howard Dix, TKE President, wait for their chance to welcome everyone. 118 Jau Kappa Epsilon TKE officers for this year are, from left to right. Front Row: Dan Schambcrgcr, Chaplain; Howard Dix, President; Donald Meier, Vice-President. Standing: Gary Ange, Sgt.-at-Arms; Tom Hailey, Secretary; Norman Cross, Treasurer; Dave Dunlap, His- torian, and Roger Bennett, Pledge Trainer. Richard Burns plays Santa Claus at the TKE Christmas party for orphans. Delta Mu Chapter's Sweetheart, Miss Norma Ferlo and her Sweetheart, Mr. Roger Bennett. DELTA MU CHAPTER FOUNDED: Wesleyan U. Bloomington, Illinois, 1898 ESTABLISHED KSTC: 1954 142 Chapters JEWEL: Pearl FLOWER: Red Carnation COLORS: Cherry Gray OPEN MOTTO: Not for wealth, rank, or honor but for personal worth and character. 120 James Benham J. D. Haggard M J. Little H. Hoffman C. Reilly Roger Bennett Norman Cross Howard Dix James Dungan Thomas Elliott Robert German Paul Hamilton Gene Hill Gary Lamme Gene Lampe Benny Lane Richard Lindsey Jack Matzeder Robert McConnell Samuel Muller Fred Newcomb Ronald Onstott Stanley Perkins Bud Poole Henry Raslavsky John Rigg Roger Ross Dan Schamberger Duane Schumaun Richard Slifer Francis Smardo Joel Stigall Ray Thomasson Frank Van Duker Qneek Spotliqht 122 JONES SIMI mm COLOfllBL !1 Youu Wcmcv COffMU-OfUT Phi Lambda Chi ZETA CHAPTER FOUNDED: Arkansas State Teachers, Conway, Arkan- sas, 1925 ESTABLISHED KSTC: 1950 6 Chapters JEWEL: Ruby FLOWER: Dahlia COLORS: Blue Gold OPEN MOTTO: Ever Onward Phi Lambda Chi officers are, from left to right: Orville Cooke, President; Bill Lombrano, Vice-President; Paul Zitta, Secretary; Terry Taton, Treasurer; and Marvin Peters Corres- ponding Secretary. Oh you kid Twenty-three Skidoo, we're having fun at the All Greek Costume Party how about you? 125 Wendell Barrow Kenny Bateman Don Daniels Jim Daniels Bill Giffort Verle Goodnight Byron Gosch Sponsors Dr. Prof. Robert Noble Forest Penny Dick Benson Ronald Breneman Dick Shuck Orville Cooke Tom Gosch Dick Haines Jon Harrison Ronald Lehman William Lombrano Gordon Longabach Robert Troutman Jack Van Ness Marvin Watts Ronald Watts Perry Wilson George Winters Lyle Woods Paul Zitta Jim Compton John Cox William Curry Tom Cussimanio Dick McClanahan William McTaggart Dick Meyers Larry Pederson Marvin Peters Bud Reames William Roberson Kenny Rundle Jim Schultz Dave Sexton Ned Smith Chuck Stout, Jr. Terry Taton George Terry Jim Trotter v .vTi? Joe Murphy Sponsor Gary Baker Jack Barlow Jimmy Blair George Bradley Bill Cezar Charles Clegg Glenn Cool Joe De Cuyper Bruce Fingerle Phi Siqma Bob Lager Andrew Lyngar Bill McNeil Bob McPherson Mike Marquardt Larry Pierpoint Fred Puskas Jim Schrivner Ted Stahura Cpailon Sidney C. Guthrie Sponsor 127 SL £L C FOUNDED: Indiana U. Bfcomington, Indiana, 1911 ESTABLISHED KSTC: 1936 K a A I P h Gaston Boyd Isaac Guinn President Kappa Sweetheart Miss Billie Lively 218 Chapters JEWEL: Diamond FLOWER: Red Carnation COLORS: Crimson Cream OPEN MOTTO: Achievement. Bob Booth Noah Kirkwood Adrian Richard, James Alnuft, Curtiss Townsell, Don Coftoner, Ross Evans, Ralph Redmond, Edward West. Officers talk things over. Siqma TauQamma EPSILON CHAPTER FOUNDED: Central Missouri State Warrensburg, Mo., 1920 ESTABLISHED KSTC: 1924 47 Chapters JEWEL; Pearl FLOWER: White Rose COLORS: Blue White OPEN MOTTO: A social fraternity which will uphold the true standards of brotherhood. Pictured from left to right are the Sig Tau officers for this year. Standing: Don Curran, Secretary; John Ewbank, Corresponding Secretary. Seated: Bob Trager, Vice-President; George Krieckhaus, Treasurer; Bob Kazmierski, President. John Lance Sponsor Warren Nossaman Sponsor Bill Panter Mrs. C. F. Lucand Sponsor House Mother Bob McCool Jerry Kreie George Krickhouse Ken McManis Warren Newman Don Curran Bill Dowden John Eubank Scottie Harmon Richard Hill Don Holsinger Bob Kazmierski George Abbott C. L. Akin Bob Benelli Gerald Christmore Winston Conkling Jon Paterson Tom Pingry Jim Rhoades Hugh Sage Kenny Seibert Ken Shoup David Siever Gary Smitson Charles Thomison Bob Trager Walter Webb John Yantis 131 Campus beauties Sleep-walking Post-time 132 Hi Ho Steverino! Business Law student 133 CU1CKEN ANNIlfs V? IOLE UOUR Qnaduate Studenti Charles Bell Phillip Bruce Richard Burns Reuben Crigger Mary Crouch Charles Dobbins Peggy Elsasser Dudley Evans Delbert Fluty Billie Foley Keith Hawkins George Hilliard Yasuko Imamura Marvin McCracken James McDaniel Harold Manker Arvid Nelson Harold O'Connor Roscoe Price Murl Rice Richard Ross Edward Shaver Robert Starburg Niles Stockinger Eddie Strong Adell Thompson, Jr. Joe Troxler Merry Vallier Walter Wood Lawrence Zillner Special Studenti Willard Beikmann Boyd Leighon Freddie McGehee Leonard Nix Mavis Quathamer 136 t t 0 l c e n a Young, tender, and inexperienced in the ways of the big wide world are the seedlings who have just burst through the sod and for the first time are ex- posed to the rigors of college life Cultivated with daily assignments, weeded by examinations, watered with the inspiration of God-fearing teach- ers, and warmed by the sunshine of friendship, they are nurtured to col- legiate maturity. The man with the friendly smile, that's Jack Richardson, class president. 137 Jne hmen George Abbot Mary Adkins Henry Aiman Norma Aldrich Homer Allen James Alnutt Carolyn Arbuckle John Ascanio, Jr. Mary Atkins Barbara Azamber Herbert Baker David Barnhill Ruth Barrett Louis Bartholomew Walter Baughman Dale Beck Barbara Beitzinger Mary Bennett Chloe Bennett James Berry Donna Jo Boyd William Bradrick Martha Branson Judith Brown Mildred Brown Robert Brown Louisa Bruce William Bryant Lee Burris Barham Cameron We took pa eve 138 Rosemarie Camp James Campbell Jack Carey Robert Carey Neil Carney Charles Carson Gary Cassatt John Castellani Larry Casewell Ernest Cattaneo Judith Cavanaugh Elsie Chambers Perry Chancey Sharon Chapman Patricia Cheek Monte Cloninger Glenys Clark Janet Cobian Michael Cochrane L. B. Cook in many functions, alk-outs? Evelyn Damrill Virginia Davidson Bettye Davis Jerry DeArmond Anna Degner Phillip DeNeve Joe Derryberry Ronald Dittmann Robert Divelbiss Gale Donaldson 139 3ne hmen Sharron Driskill Owen Dunlap Karla Edwards Glenn Elsasser David Ernsbarger John Estes Bob Ferguson Max Flinn Donita Ford Ernest Fortner David Fosdick Donald Fox Paul Francis Lon Frieden Clara Frobish Charles Frye Rosalie Fulton Donald Gardner Lance Garten Bob Gast Charles Gaston Harold Gauert Frances Gendusa Lawrence Gentry Earl Gibson John Gilmore, Jr. Joseph Gish Lequetta Glass J. D. Goodwin Joe Gorene, Jr. Tom Gosch Mavis Gowan George Grauberger Bob Green Eddie Grigsby 140 Billy Harrison Caroline Harshfield Joyce Hatcliff Cleda Head Kay Hedges Ray Helms Karen Henesey Richard Henthorn Larry Hermreck Betsy Hesser Everett Hess Janyce Hicks Leah Hiland James Hill Alan Hobson Virgil Hodge Jim Holland Rex Hollinger James Holmes Nina Howard Norman Hubbard Gary Hugill Lelia Jackson Clyde Janeski Martha Jarvis Beverly Jenkins Orlena Jenkins Doris Johnson Lawrence Johnston Donna Kay Jones Wayne Jones, Jr. Mary Justice Charles Killingsworth Edwinna King Tom Kinsch Sherril Kite Carol Knox Ronnie Koger Judith Kuns Dorothy Laird 141 Terry Lamb Harry Lamborn Sylvia Lange Barbara Lattin Rosemary Lee Ruth Lerning Ben Lewis Richard Lewis William Ley Carolyn Lindsey LaNell Linn Maria Lusitani Angelia Lyons Mary Lyon Marvin McCollough Sammie Martin Roland Marti Ronald Marquardt Margaret Jo Mays Jo Ann Medsker Gloria Melton Janet Messenger Marlene Miller Maurice Miller Harold Morgan 142 Philip Morgan Delores Morris Faye Moser Wanda Mosher Blaine Murphey Grace Mustard Kenneth Nakaza Thomas Nation Letha Newbill Ramona Newby Jean Norwood David Oberley Elmarie Oehme Phil O'Malley Robert Overstreet Richard Pallucca Roger Patrick Carl Patterson Barbara Peal Jon Peterson Patty Peterson Loretta Phillips Ronnie Piccini Karen Polley David Ports John Post Raymond Pottorf Dale Quick Joan Ranabargar Bill Ready Phyllis Redmond Betty Replogle Adrian Richard John Richardson Mike Riley Ann Rinehart Carol Ritchie Sharon Robinson Julie Rodarme Lois Rogers 143 3neahmen Robert Rose Bob Rossel Ronald Ross James Rowe Richard Ruhmann Rona Runyan Deen Ruppelius Hugh Sage Edward Schasteen Judith Scheriff Marvin Schnoebelen Sherrill Schucider Linda Secrest Larry Sedgwick Tom Sell Jane Semonisck Bobby Serra Treva Shaffer Jane Shanks Karin Shearburn Robert Shearer Frank Shelton Linda Shewmake Shirley Shoup David Siever Samuel Simpson Jo Ann Small Zella Smerchek Eva Smith Gary Smitson Floyd Snider Barbara Spriggs Francis Spritzer Sharon Staton McDowell Steele, Jr. Sharon Stephan John Sterle Beverlv Stewart Nancy Stiggins Virginia Stith 144 Robert Strahan Becky Strawn Joyce Sturm Richard Suflivan Van Swanson Darel Talbott Richard Taylor Charles Thomas Don Thomas Jerry Thomas Charles Thomison James Thompson Terry Todd William Towery Janet Trumbo Roger Uber Walter Webb Reid Weddle Robert Wells Roberta Whetzel Carl Whitcomb Connie White Jan Whiteford Barbara Wilhoit Margaret Williamson Myrlene Willis Dorothy Wilmoth Linda Wilson Roger Wilson Carolyn Woodall Ronald Yeager Betty York Mary Young Betty Zirjacks 145 Production The Circle Colleqe Pnoductionn Sabrina Fair On Stage Brigadoon The Heiress Oututandinq, Entertainment CHARLIE SPIVAK The R. CL T. C. department enjoyed a fine evening's entertainment with the famous Charlie Spivak and his orchestra at their annual Military Ball. THE RIVALRY Norman Corwin's tremendous drama pre- sentation was the highlight of Homecoming, which played to a sold-out house. It fea- tured Agnes Moorhead, Martin Gabel, and Raymond Massey. Apple Dai . . . commem on at inq the froundinq ok K.S.7.C. Two outstanding Seniors of 1958, Betty Jo Fliginger and Lewis Berta lotto. There's no day like Apple Day, Charles Thomas seems to be . . . well, he can't be saying it, so he's expressing it. Mr. Franklin Lanier, Class of '41, pre- sented the 52nd annual Apple Day address. Who's Who Phyllis Vogel Don Zemites David Alvarado Susan Baldwin David Ballenger Lewis Bertalotto Carolyn Bradshaw Kay Branaman Ann Brown Judy Lee Burch Kathryn Cox Carolyn Creighton James Daniels Betty Jo Fliginger Wanda Glamser Julia Ann Gorman Ralph Hickman Virginia Jackman James Manning Joan Massoth Rozanne Mulnix Richard Payton Marilyn Peer Clara Reida Donald Sambol Patricia Seaton Marilyn Sigle Diantha Tedlock Harold Thomas Karlene Vogel Who's Who at K.S.T.C. These thirty-one students were nominated by a committee composed of faculty members and stu- dents. Selection was based upon character, scholar- ship, extra-curricular activities, service to the col- lege, and potential future usefulness to business and society. Not pictured. Jim Johnson 150 Row One, left to right: Ralph Hickman, Myrtle Buckey, Mary Moore, Carol Zacarello, Grace Anne Dallam, Delores Morris Harold Thomas. Row Two: M, J. Little, Jack H. Overman, Lewis Bertalotto, Ralph W. Wright, L. B. Carlyon, R. W. Hart, Jim England. Student Centen Seven students and seven faculty mem- bers make up the Student Center Board, the faculty members being appointed by the President and the student members being elected for two-year terms by the Board after they have served for a year on one of the Student Center Board com- mittees. ______—— The Board appoints four committees: Social, Special Attractions, House, and Publicity—which integrate the activities of all campus organizations. The Board governs all activities at the Student Center. Jack H. Overman Director of Student Center Row One, left to right: Loren Williams, Kenneth Nakaza, Ali Habibi, David Ballenger, Jim Mordica, William Sni- der, David Gribble, Row two: Dr. L. L. Tracy, Sponsor; Hubert Macy, George Slaven, Stan Adams, Pete Goodier, Harold Cooper, Larry Ganoung, Richard Ruhman, Jack Murray, John Castellani, Henry Aiman, Richard Jacques, Sponsor. It m i e a The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to as- semble college men in fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity. Such a program embodies four fields of service; to the student body, to youth and community, to members of the fraternity, and to the nation. Since it is a service fraternity. Alpha Phi Omega crosses all lines of honorary, social-and professional fraternities. Therefore, members of other campus organizations are also active in this fraternity. Ballenger, President; Dr. Tracy, Chairman Advisory Board; Tavernaro, 1st Vice-President; Jones, 2nd Vice-President; Smith, Secretary; Slaven, Treasurer. 152 Row One, left to right: Don Daniels, Third Vice-Chairman; Judy Scherff, Secretary; Julie Casterman, Chairman; Tom Nation, First Vice-Chairman. Row Two: William Gifford, Second Vice-Chairman; Terry Taton, Treasurer; Jack Mat- zeder Fourth Vice-Chairman. Collegiate Young Republicans was organized to stimulate interest in the Republican Party and to encourage student participation in government and political activities. The club annually participates in the statewide Collegiate Young Republican convention held in the spring. a n Row One, left to right: Donita Ford, Kay Brinkman, Elizabeth Boultinghouse, Nina Howard, Diane Black, Kathleen McPherson, Judy Scherff, Joan Fiorucci, Julie Casterman. Row Two; Jan Whiteford, Sharon Staton, Nancy Stiggins, Sandy McCoy, Phyllis Redmond, Pat Peterson, Chloe Bennett, Kay Hedges, Linda Secrest, Janet Cobian, Judy Burch. Row Three: Jack Matzeder, Wendell Barrow, Don Daniels, William McTaggart, Don Thomas, Ronnie Layden, Gordon Longabach, Donald Falletti, Jack Richardson, Tom Nation, William Grifford, Terry Taton. y a o e u m n o c n a Row One, left to right: Richard Haines, First Vice-President; Sharon Holland. Secretary; Dave Crain, President; Margie Macheers, Second Vice-President; John Castellani, Treasurer. Row Two: Barbara Haynes, Delores Morris, Linda Reese, A Carolyn Arbuckle, Francis Gendusa, Donna McCullough. Row Three: Dave Alvarado, Joe Hart, Jerry Watson, Dean Justice, Joe Balliet, Paul Zitta, Larry Larmer, Jim Johnson, State Chairman; Don Zemites, State Vice-Chairman. Not pictured. Dr. Welty, Sponsor. £ Pictured below are the members of the Social Science Club, which is open to all staff members and ma- jors and minors in the Social Science Department. The aim of the club is to cultivate better acquaintances among staff members and students and to promote professional interest. Row One, left to right: Donna Watson, Shirley West, Norma Weiss, Julie Dove, Pat Shyman, Jan Killion, Dianna Cuppy. Row Two: SAarv n Peters, Robert Johnson, Ralph David, Jack Seese, Darriel Blucos, Dudley Evans, Keith Hawkins, Dr. Elizabeth Cochran, Dr. Dudley Cornish, John Ewbanks. Row Three: Jerry Watson, Dean Wright, Dean Lovern, Richard Payton, Dave Crain. Ssc 0 c j c U 1 c U a n I c e 155 jbepanfmentz at wank 156 Row One, left to right: Leo Ensman, Forest Penny, L. G. Cutler, Robert McConnell, George Hilliard, Perry Wilson, Verle Goodnight, Hervey Fox, Lee Weyh, Louis Strandberg. Row .Two: Eugene Lampe, John Campbell, Jean Charles, Charles Dunivan, David Aimes, Paul Hein, Walter Hays, Edward Carstedt, Noel Long, Leslie Alexander. Row Three: James Ulmer, Max Hawkins, Gene Hill, Tharon Baumann, Earl McNeal, Gordon Herder, Donald Sibley, John Seckman, Bert Keeney, Melvin Tullis. Row Four: Ro- bert Lehmann, Kenneth Rundle, Vern Bonar, Paul French, Gordon Longabach, Jim Danenhauer, Lloyd Scott, Jerry Wilson, Billy Simons, Arthur Needham, Ronald Jost, Charles Killingsworth. SJn duatnialEducation Club Row One, Left to Right: Robert McConnell, Vice-President; George Hilliard, President; Bob Lehmann, Secretary. Row Two: Gene Hill, Kenneth Rundle, Treasurer; Dr. Leo Ensman, Sponsor. The Industrial Edu- cation Club is an or- ganization designed to promote good fellow- ship and interest for those of the Industrial Education Department. The club participates in all important events of the college and pro- vides informal fellow- ship between its mem- bers a n d t h e depart- ment faculty. Among the activities of the organization are the sponsoring of the 'Industrial Arts and Art in Action day, an- nually, and the award- ing of a $100 Scholar- ship each year to a qualified high school senior interested in in- dustrial education. Row One, left to right: Sylvia Wuff, Joanna Green, SHaronlee Burton, Julia Dove, Ruth Leming, Nina Howard, Marilyn Merritt, Rowena Pemberton, Carol Walker, Kathryn Cox, Betty Markley. Row Two: Cleda Head, Betty Nora Malley, Carolyn Anderson, Dianna Cuppy, Marilyn Sigle, Vae Rose Fultz, Pat Seaton, Cleona Skinner, Sharon Citron, Pat Hunt, Helen Crafton, Betty Jo Sartin. Row Three: Joanette White, Beverly Pellett, Margaret Latinis, Phyllis Vogel, Phyllis Hein, Nadine Russell, Grace Anne Dallam, John Cox, Harold Thomas, Vernon Powers, Jac- queline Richmire, Nancy Hockgraver, Student K.S.U.rf. Row One, left to right: Elaine Klopfenstein, Georgine Ciet, Peggy Smith, Joyce Padfield, Sandy Braun, Sharon Stein- er, Sisi Resovich, Betty Fliginger, Joann Masterson, Marilyn Tipton, Row Two: Marry Jean Vallier, Jerie Davis, Phyllis Mahaffey, Betty Clugston, Virginia Jackman, Shirley Phillips, Jeanne Chambers, Judith Ann Brown, Jo Anne McKinnie, Marilyn Morford. Row Three: Bill Dowden, Kathleen Haberly, Connie Etzold, Nancy Cooper, Marian Herrin, Donald Bolander, Bob Lehmann, Ted Lorance, Ronald Howard, Lee Williams, John Ewbank, Don Reniker, Row Four: Dudley Evans, Harold Cooper, Edwinna King, Jerry Davis, Dean Lovern, L. H. Frisbie, Ken- neth Rundle, Tom Griffin, Jean Carmean, Marjorie Woodward. 158 Seated, left to right; Pat Seaton, State Recording Secretary; Betty Clugston, Secretary; Virginia Jackman, Program Chairman; Julia Dove, Historian; Marilyn Tipton, Publicity Director; Betty Jo Fliginger, Treasurer. Standing: Dr. Aldon Bebb, Sponsor; John Ewbanks, Vice-President; Bill Dowden, President; Mr. W. S. Davidson, Sponsor. The Student Kansas Teachers Association, formerly known as Future Teachers of America, is an organization founded for teachers-in-training in the state of Kansas. The W.A. Brandenburg Chap- ter of Student K.S.T.A. was es- tablished on the Kansas State Teachers College campus in No- vember, 1941. During the years it has been in existence, it has been on the Victory Honor Roll each year. During this period it has grown from 50 members to a membership of over 200. The members of this organiza- tion plan to teach on either the elementary or secondary school level. Time out for some relaxation as eager members prepare the meal at the annual Student K.S.T.A. picnic. The annual banquet of the Student K.S.T.A. held in Student Center. 159 Row One, left to right: Dolores Drenon, Charlotte Zoe Ratzlaff, Margaret Latinis, Marcia Philbrook. Row Two: Jeanette White, Carole Cross, Ruth Ann Garrett, Jane Shanks, Pat Mansmith, Sandy Kellner, Diane Black, Jerie Gail Davis, Barbara Harvey. Row Three: Clara Reida, Kathleen McPherson, Joann King, Susan Baldwin, Sandra Campbell, Diantha Tedlock, Carolyn Creighton, Judy Burr. Row Four: Ray Vanderburg, Walter Pennington, H. L. Bag ley, Robertson Strawn, Jean McColley, Doris Falen, Bill Dobbins, Phil Pruitt, Carl Wofford, Mike Green, George Bradley. Row Five: Jerry Davis, Bill Lehr, Bob Kazmierski, E. G. Shields, C. E. Guardia, John Reed, Rebecca Patterson, Joe Roche, Cleo Sepianu, Kozue Cox, Phil Legg, Jim Manning. Lanquaqe and Litenatune The Language and Literature Club, founded in 1926, is made up of the ma- jors of the Language and Literature De- partment. The aim of the Language and Literature Club is to advance the study of literature, speech, and language, to encourage speaking, writing, and read- ing, and to give opportunity for self-ex- pression. Talks and discussions are given by members of the Club and persons out- side the organization. The club not only supplements that information obtained in the classroom but fosters a spirit of fel- lowship among those interested in the humanities. Officers, left to right: Barbara Harvey, Social Co- Chairman; Diantha Tedlock, Treasurer; Joann King, Historian; Charlotte Ratzlaff, Social Co-Chairman; Susan Baldwin, Vice-President. Row Two: Jim Manning, President; Dr. Walter Pennington, Spon- sor. Not pictured, Connie Etzold, Secretary. Editing one of the top college publi- cations in the U. S., this year's two staffs made a very timely and thorough news coverage of the campus. Under the guidance of Professor Richard Korns during the first semes- ter and under Professor Henry Bagley the second semester, the Collegio ap- peared on campus every Thursday. Second Semester Staff members, Row One, left to right: Don Combs, News Editor; Ruth Lyon, Associate Editor; Henry Aiman, Sports Editor; Sandy Kell- ner, Social Editor; Mr. Bagley, Co-ordin- ator. Row Two: Marilyn Morford, Staff EDITOR member; Tom Nation, Editorial Assistant; Margaret Latinis Carolyn Bradshaw, Secretary. I I i First Semester Staff members: Jim Johnson, Editor; Richard Payton, As- sociate Editor; Robert LaForte, Tom Nation, Margaret Latinis, Editorial As- sistants; Sandy Kellner, Social Editor; Jim Trotter, News Editor; Joann King, Feature Editor; Harold Thomas, Pho- tographer; Carolyn Bradshaw, Secre- tary; Donald Zemites, Business Manag- er; Richard Korns, Journalism Teach- ing Co-Ordinator. BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHER Donald Zemites Harold Thomas 161 Sua 0' - e Editor Hmm , . . could be better Dan (Dutch) Sc ha mb erg er, Editor-in-chief I meant to say picture . . . not pitch- er ' Donita Ford, Departmental co- editor and secretary. Ah . . . s-o-p-h-m-o-r-e instead of s-o-p-h-o-m-o-r-e Dr. Charles Guardia, Sponsor 162 Don't mind the photographer, get back to that advertising. Jack Matzeder, Departmental Editor, and Dick Lindsey, Business Manager. Those Cheerleaders move me! Dick Haines, Sports Editor. This is better than the coffee! Howard Dix. Fraternity Editor, and Sandy Brown. StaH If sleepless nights, near heart- failure, and perspiration of blood are indicative of a good yearbook, then the 1958 Kanza is a master- piece. Of course, situations never quite reached those exaggerated points, but there were times when problems were numerous and so- lutions were few. This year's staff was composed of about a dozen faithful people who devoted a great deal of time and energy to the composition of this book. Perhaps we should have re- served a page for apologies. You know—just in case a charming girl's picture shows up in the Mickey Mouse Club instead of the Sophistician's Society. Mistakes, although unintentional, are re- gretted. Look Karlene! ....... a man! Karlene Vogel, Sorority Editor, and Donna Nunn, Secretary. 163 Gathered here in the of- fice to take job orders, file negatives, and keep records are Jan Cobian, Floyd Gwin, Patsy Ports, Jim Collins, Carol Wort- man, Jerry Wilson, and. Nancy DeAnmond. Ray Helms in the Elect- ronics Lab, repairing equipment. Jim Collins and Bob Clayton in the darkroom where all developing pro- cesses are carried on. Here they are shown mixing chemicals. Moden equipment and expert photography work hand in hand. Here we see Dan Oliver and Howard Griffith preparing photos for the dryer. These two photographers and Jerry Wilson are credited for much of the photography in this annual. ludio Visual Centen Under the efficient guidance of Mr. Richard Shurtz, the Audio Visual Center is of great service to the col- lege. The Kanza staff would like to extend a sincere thanks to this group who worked hard to help us meet our set requirements and to maintain the high quality of our predecessors. Equipped with all types of lighting equipment, the A.V. Center also handles portrait jobs. Here we see Dan testing for light with Jerry as the victim. Home Economics. Club Row One, left to right: Judy Chapman, Historian; Georgine Ciet, Vice-President; Julie Gorman, President; Elaine Klopfenstein, Secretary; Connie Klopfenstein, Treasurer. Absent from the picture were: Miss E, Louise Gibson, Mrs. Mary Hankammer, Sponsors of the club. Home Economics Club is a national professional organization. Stated pur- pose of the group is to strengthen student - fac- ulty relationships, pro- mote professional devel- opment, interpret the purpose and functions of home economics, work with groups in other countries for develop- ment of home economics and to promote recruit- ment in the field. The Home Economics Club meets once a month dur- ing the academic year for a business meeting and programs. Projects include a Christmas pro- ject and the annual Mo- ther-Daughter banquet. Row One, left to right: Carolyn Bradshaw, Marjorie Woodward, Connie Klopfenstein, Judy Chapman, Julie Gorman, Georgine Ciet, Elaine Klopfenstein, Norma Ferlo, Mary Eileen Reda. Row Two: Leah Hiland, Mary Jane Haizlip, Christine Anderson, Lorna Ashcraft, Carol Roseboom, Marcia Elliot, Mary Lee Justice, Constance Zimmerman, Instructor; Barbara Haynes, Donna Nunn, LaDonna Owens, Karlene Vogel, Lois Rogers, Katherine Brooks, Johnnie Smith. B ioloqy Row One, left to right: Horace Hays, Kent Shellenberger, Treasurer; Lester Hearson, Gerald Sample, Wayne Stringer, Martin Wiley, Dick Deonier, Marion Taber. Row Two: Leland Keller, Gfeorge E. Ruggles, Jennie Morgan, Agnes Diller, JoAnn Small, Janice Boggs, Dona Runyan, J. Ralph Wells. Row Three: Paul Baker, President; L. J. Lyons, Sponsor; Eugene Lampe, Val Villamaria, Ned Smith, Don Holsinger, Vice-President; J. C. Johnson, Sponsor; Theodore M. Sperry, Connie Ciet, Kay Shackelton, Secretary. The Biology Club, dating back to 1912 and claiming to be the first national honorary fraternity on KSTC's campus, was founded as an agricultural and Pre-med society. Membership is composed of pre-professional students for the most part but is open to any interested student in the Biology department. Meetings are held bi-monthly and local professional men in the various fields of biological science pre- sent topics at the club's meetings. 167 Officers, Row One, left to right: Jennie Farmer, Vice- President; Mrs. Leo Ensman, Sponsor; I la Jo Martin, Presi- dent. Row Two: Lucile Jones, Treasurer; Peggy Newton, Sec- retary; Barbara Foster, Re- porter. The K.S.T.C. Dames Club is an organization whose membership is composed of wives of students. It received rat- ification into the Na- tional Association of University Dames i n September, 1 947. Meet- ings are held once a month during the school year. Row One, left to right: Mary McNeil, Donna Watts, Nancy Nienhuser, Carol Boone, Donna Holmes, Ann Johnson, Harriet Smith, Kleta Wheat. Row Two: Marianne Rookstool, Barbara Drews, Rhea Griffin, Darlene Burchinal, Elnora Unruh, Janet Nichols, Dian Zillner, Mary Ter- ronez, Ramona Abasolo. Row Three: Margie Kocker, Toni Bass, Kay Webb, Suzanne Burch- field, Martha Keller, Pat Allen, Elta Allen Enders. Darned Club Members who are not pic- tured are: Sue Andrews, Eva Barker, Jan Barlow, Elizabeth Becker, Marge Bell, Mary Blosser, Sherrill Boyd, Bar- bara Brown, Barbara Carey, Marilyn Cook, Lois Cornell, Irene Crandall, Colleen Dies, Doris Farmer, Bonnie Fer- ment, Fern Fettig, Aileen Forgey, Karen Garrett, Judy Gentner, Carolyn Hartshorn, Marilyn Hawkins, Florence Honas, Peggy Jackson, Joan Koopman, Wilma Lehmann, Frances Leyda, Kay Lucas, Pauline McNeal, Mary Mor- ris, Shirley Morrison, Joan Neer, Mary Olehy, Judy Ped- erson, Barbara Pistol, Barbara Ragsdale, Arlene Record, Jean Seibert,, Charlotte Shuck, Mary Sibley, Fern Small, Marilyn Smith, Ann Staats, Anna Lee Stephens, Alice Thomas, Betty Thomp- son, Marcella Wiesner and Georgia Woods. Row One, left to right: Norma Peas, Virginia Crampton, Jayne Cumiskey, Peggy Nelson, Joyce Miller, Elda Matous, Vila Cuer, Janice Holmes, Nettie Rodriquez. Row two: Judy Allen, Carolyn Stewart, Shirley Hilliard, Lola Farmer, Francine Lawrence, Glorene Cannon, Doris Marquez, Kathy Oliver, Tia Pennell. Row Three: Dorothy Hawkins, Suzanne Kell, Marge Stringer, Maxine Handley, Nila Hobbs, Sammie Mailes, Noeleen Yoakan, Donna Baumann. 168 K.S.7.C. This year's band members are: Mona Ackley, Lorna Ashcraft, Sue Austin, David Barnhill, Ruth Ann Barrett, Mary Bennett, Louisa Bruce, Julie Casterman, Clive Chancey, Betty Clugston, Rodney Cook, Ron- ald Cowden, Richard DaJe, Jerry Davis, Agnes Diller, Gwen Dopps, Owen Dunlap, Phillip DeNeve, Mi- chael Elliott, Dwayne Gladson, Jim Grassi, Betsey Hesser, Ronald Hill, Robert Hoffman, Joann King, Jim Kneebone, Virgil Lampton, Tom Lisenbee, Richard Lewis, Mary Lyon, Carol McClanahan, Margie Ma- cheers, Linn Maddox, Margaret Mays, Philip Morgan, Wanda Mo- sher, David Oberley, Rose Mary Owens,SaMy Patterson, Robert Peak, Barbara Peal, Max Plummer, Louise Prouse, Judy Scherff, Jan Seifert, Treva Shaffer, David Siever, Jack Smith, John Sterle, Van Swanson, Darel Talbot, Don Thomas, Mel Ma- rie Wachter, Kenneth Wagener, Jerry Watson, Phillip Whitmore, Myrlene Willis, Marvin Wilson, Carter Windham, Don Wooton, Marvin Wortman, Nora Lee Wright, Elaine Wyatt, Sherry Yantis. Banda Many pleasant minutes of relaxation have been afforded by the K.S.T.C. Concert Band 169 College Choin Row One, left to right: Virginia Kuykendall, Leah Hiland, Mavis Sowan, Elaine Wyatt, Wanda Glamser, Vera Lee McGinnis, Lynda Lou Reese, Sue Austin, Mary Ruth Trent, Carolyn Bfackett, Beverly Jenkins, Peggy Brown. Row Two: Mary Sue Young, Juanita Thompson, Suzanne Kell, Betty Frobish, Betty Jo Fliginger, Jane Bailey, Sherry Yantis, Valdeen Cornish, Judy Lee Burch, June Tucker, Barbara Rondelli, Rose Mary Owens, Linda Shewmake, Janyce Hicks. Row Three: Ben Throne, Phillip DeNeve, Russell Mann, Ronald Cowden, Dean Wright, David Gribble, Linn Maddox, Philip Morgan, Darei Lee Talbott, Jack Smith, Harold Hamp- ton, Paul Rodney Cook. Row Four: Jerry Davis, Bob Rosset, Jim Kneebone, Clive Chancey, John Sterle, Don Wooten, Richard Dale, E. Gene Gilbert, Bob Ragsdale, Bill Ledbetter, Members of the Educa- tion Club pictured to the left are, left to right, row one: Ernest Anderson. Sponsor; Sylvia Wulf, Vice- President; Beverly Yeager, Secretary-Treasurer; Carol McClanahan, President; Betty Jo Sartin, Program Chairman. Row Two: Fre- da Berner, Publicity Chair- man; Carolyn Stewart, Ronald Howard, Roscoe Price, jean Carmean, Betty Mark ley. .70 Education Club Preparing for the future might well be the motto of these two practice teachers. Lab Schools, College High operates in conjunction with K.S.T.C., as does Horace Mann Grade School. They even participate in our fantastic homecoming cele- Horace Mann Grade School bration. Officers of the Pemm Club, left to right: Janice Phillips, President; Betty Hall Weaver, His- torian; Charlene Yates, Sgt. at Arms; Donna Nufer, Treasurer; Suzanne White, Secretary. Not present, Marilyn Shirley Cornelia, Vice-President. The Physical Education Majors and Minors Club was organized in 1930 by in- structors and students who desired to broaden their Knowledge in the field of Physical Education. Constant participation and study by the members has made the organization a definite educational and cultural asset to the physical education major. One of the club's activities is sponsoring the annual Play Day, when high school girls from the entire four- state area come on campus for a day of game-playing and organized contests. p.c.m.m. Row One, left to right: Nan£v Stiggins, Rozanne Mulnix, Charlene Yates, Janice Braden. Row Two: Carolyn Lindsey, Pat Peter- son, Gwen Dopps, Ann Degner, Mary Kane, Peggy Irwin, Martha Sue Luckey, Roberta Harlow, Carol Atkinson, Janet Mes- senger, Becky Buck. Row Three: Arline Dennis, Jovce Wilson, Janice Phillips, Carol Crawford, Dianna Cuppy, Donna Nufer, Maxine Comstock, Madelyn Wheat, Maxie Gulliford, Suzanne White, June Snyder, Mary Kay Thomas, Billie Lively, Jackie Long. Row Four: Miss Gloria Hodges, Miss Evelyn Triplett, Bonnie Ferment, Sherry Elzey, Mari jane Koopman, Sharon Chapman, Betty Weaver, Betty Berryman, Jean Sundgren, Myrlene J. Willis, Gloria J. Melton. HinulM Officers, Row One, left to right: Clara Reida, Manager of Camping Club; Kay Branaman, Man- ager of Kip Klub; Maxie Guilliford, Manager of Officials Club; Charlene Yates, Manager of Team Sports; Gwen Dopps, Bowling Manager. Row Two: Billie Lively, Treasurer; Arline Den- nis, President; Janice Braden, Secretary. Those not pictured: Bonnie Ferment, Manager of Dance Club; Betty Berryman, Vice-President; Betty Weaver, Individual Sports. Membership in the WRA is open to every women in school. The group has as its aims the promotion of interest and participation i n recrea- tional activities. These activities include dance, sports of teams, individ- ual and dual types, and some outing events. Interested participants in each field are organ- ized into clubs, and the clubs make their own plans for carrying on each activity. By partici- pating in a certain num- ber of activities, a woman may earn the Awards made by the association. Women' Hecneation hzociation Row One, left to right: Dianne Cuppy, Gwen Dopps, Suzanne White, Nancy Stiggens, Phyllis Redman, Patty Peterson. Row Two: Clara Reida, Maxie Guillford, Billie Lively, Joyce Braden, Janet Messenger, Marilyn Shirley, Sandy McCoy. Row Three: Miss Hodges, Jean Sundgren, Virginia Jackman, Martha Luckey, Arline Dennis, Jacqueline Long, Charlene Yates, Kay Branaman, Carol Atkinson. 173 Row One, left to right: C. Reilly, Bernard Dellasega, Donald Close, Stanley Perkins, George Krieckhaus, Elmer Beck, David Sexton, Larry Pedersen, William Curry, M. J. Little. Row Two: Donette Davis, Madelop Atkins, Marilyn Morford, Carol McGuffin, Pat Calhoun, Loree Oyster, Marjorie Mowrey, Joan Massoth, Shirley Phillips, Harriet Ditty, Mary Jo Krieckhaus, Sharon Holland. Row Three:. Paul Harris, Glenn Cool, Walter Boulanger, Paul Zitta, Ronald Karg, William McTaggart, Norman Cross, Francis Rugel, Robert McPherson, Joe DeCuyper, Jack Carter, Bill McNeil. The Business Club membership is open to all students at Pitt State enrolled in business administration or those who are taking busi- ness administration as a minor. The objective of the club is to better pre- pare students for the business world by devel- oping competent agressive leadership, streng- thening confidence, and creating more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations. Faculty sponsors of the organization are Miss Donette Davis and Dr. Bernard Dellasega. 7.6.X. . Officers, left to right: Don Close, Vice-President; Wanda Glamser, Secretary; Don Sambol, President; Pat Calhoun, Program Chairman; not present for photo, Larry Pedersen, Treasurer. R.0.7.C Lt.-Col. Warren E. Nossaman, PMS T Under his guidance the K.S.T.C. ROTC Department has achieved a high standing among R.O.T.C. units in the 5th Army area. K-STATE TEACHERS CADETS HON- ORED at ROTC CAMP — Kansas State Teachers college cadets attending the 1957 ROTC summer camp at Fort Riley, Kansas, won the most coveted award of the camp period when Cadet David Dunlap, represent- ing the College, accepted the Camp Com- manders Trophy from Major General David H. Buchanan, Fort Riley and 1st Infantry Division Commanding General, at the clos- ing ceremony of the camp. The senior award of the ROTC Camp, the Commanders Trophy is given to the institution whose cadets earn the highest overall evaluation during the training period. K-State Teachers cadets were in competition with 1750 students from 41 universities and colleges for the trophy. Row One, left to right: Capt. Guthrie, Lt. Bracken, SFC Havens, SFC Stagers. Row Two: Capt. Frey, M-Sgt. Smith, Capt. Culpepper, M-Sgt. Molthan. Won't you ever grow up? 175 Benefield Rif}lea Benefield Rifles parade at Homecoming. Benefield Rifles, organized in 1953, was named for William Benefield, a former student of K.S.T.C. who gave his life in Korea, so that freedom as we know it could continue in this country and in all the countries of the world. Members who actively participated with the Benefield Rifles this past year are; Cadet Major Lindsey, Platoon leader, Cadet Lt. Matzeder, Asst. Platoon leader, and the following named Basic cadets; Robert Gardner, Charles Weddle, Joel Macoubrie, Bruce Lammers, Victor Baldwin, Tom Livengood, Gerald Park, Lyle Payne, Donald Breiner, Phil Whitmore, Richard Ruhmann, Terry Todd, James Schriver, Jesse Pera, Adrian Richard, David Fosdick, James Goodwin, Jack Dock, James -Lawson, Calvin Riggs, Jack Messer, Charles Killingsworth, Ronald Dittmann, Loyd Green, Blaine Murphey, Herbert Baker, John Castellani, Thomas Owens, William McNeil, George Wing- blade, Gene Baughman, Robert McCool, John Gilmore, Gene Wallace, Martin Lewis, James Rowe, John McDermott. 176 ''Ready for inspection R.O.J.C. Rifile Ueam John McDermott Dave Ballenger Bud Poole The ROTC Rifle Team of K.S.T.C. fired home-and-home matches with Kansas State College, University of Wichita and Southwest Missouri State this year. The team also fired postal matches and exchanged scores with approx- imately thirty other schools during the year; all in all, it was a very busy year for the members of the rifle team, who have spent a great deal of time on the rifle range under Brandenburg Field stadium in preparation for their various matches. John Campbell James Ridings Jerry Thomas 177 Row One, left to right: Cadet Sgt. Elliott, Cadet Capt. Kastelic. Row Two: Roberts, Lewis, Crain, Smardo, Sei- fert, Snider. Row Three: Serra, Alnutt, Lisenbee, Thompson, Wooten, Siever, Mapes. Row Four: Sterle, Dale, Barnhill, Swanson, Meraux, Smith, Cook. Row Five: Carson, Gaither, Bork, Grassi, Dunlap, Wilson, Price, Talbott. R.O.7.C. m The band, under the direction of Mr. Russell Pugh and Captain Kas- telic, assisted by cadet Sgt, Elliot, has shaped into one of the top bands in this tri-state area, as is evidenced by the many parades they have been asked to participate in. The local post of the American Legion donated the accessories for the Band's uniforms. a n i n B and They provide the music for the Battle group at weekly drill! 178 Hononany 2nd Battle Qnoufi Commanded. Miss Kay Brinkman 180 flononanij. fat Battle Qnoup. Commande i Miss Linda Wilson Vocational Vcrnon Allen Jimmie Bass John Beckman Robert Beitzinger Merle Blew Homer Collier Harriet Conrad James Corbett Ruben Culp Charles Dial LeRoy Dumm Colleen Dundee Robert England Lawrence Erker Loren Evison Nadene Ferguson Oscar Fettig William Finch Elbert Frost James Gillaspie Eula Griffith Joseph Harness Pansy Harryman Donald Hermann Norman Hermreck Lewis Hinkle Herman Honas Lawrence Howard Carl Ikenberry John Kinion Glenn Kinfer James Kitzelman Mary Kneebone Seigel Knight Peter Kulse 181 Jerry Lacy Melvin McBride Janelle McCracken John McMains Ronald McNeal Emil Martin Mary Martin Lester Martinous Chester Metcalf Kathryn Meyer Earl Mills Don Moore Charles Moretz David Morgan Marion Newberry Marvin Pailette Donald Picht Carl Pickert LeRoy Reeves Frank Robertson Danny Rodriguez Delores Rogers Richard Sell Dorthea Sharp Bob Smith Barbara Snow Marion Sprouls Edwin Steinmetz Eugene Strasser Betty Sullivan F ranchione Tens Harley Tucker Kenneth Unruh Gary Watson Jim Wilbert Lucalee Williamson Jack Windsor Mary Wivel Marie Zupan 182 Row One, left to right: Capt. Joseph T Culpepper, Sponsor; George Krieckhaus, Richard Haines, Gordon Longabach, John Lang ford, Capt, Sidney C, Gulhrie, Sponsor, Row Two; Don Terltp, Frank Grispino, Kenneth Yoss, Lewis Bertalotto, Roger Bennett Row Three: Robert Boyd, Don Sambol, Rodney Watson, Dick Lindsey, Dave Dunlap, Jim Manning, Since 1954, Company B, Twelfth Regiment of the National Military Honorary Fraternity, Scabbard and Blade, has sought to develop and sustain the qualities that make good officers and to promote pre- paredness for active participation in military affairs within their communities, spreading of infor- mation concerning U. S. Military requirements, and good-will be- tween the staff and the corps on the campus. Members are sought from the best one-fourth of the junior and senior advanced classes Projects include the Military Ball, other social events, and mem- bership on standing committees which serve to solve problems with- in the department. ScaUUand and Blade Officers and Sponsors; Row One. Richard Haines, 2nd, Lf,; Gordon Longabach, Capt.; Capt Joseph Cul- pepper; Capt Sidney C Guthrie; John Langford, 1st Lt.; George Krieckhaus, 1st Sgt. Penahinq Pifjlea. Row One. left to right: Dan Willey, James Rowe, Gordon Longabach, Co, P.1.0,; Clarence Matzeder, Co. S-3; Richard Haines, Co. Adj.; George Krieckhaus, Executive Officer; Robert Oppenlander, Co. S l; Gary Baker, Co. S-4; Robert Deplante, Reg aid, Okla. State; Jesse Pera, Gene Wallace. Row Two: Ronald Dittman, Jerry Bitner, Mike Green, Bob Shaw, Reg. W O. Okla, State; Richard Lindsey, Co. Comm.; Capt. G. T. Frey, Sponsor; Harvey Benson, Reg. Comm., Okla. State; Glenn Carr, Reg. Advisor, Okla. State; William McNeil, David Sexton, George Bradley. Row Three: Charles Killingsworth, Ray Sprinkle. Bill Snider, John Richardson, David Fosdick, Dave McMillian, Blaine Murphey, John Castellani, Ronald Yager, Richard Ruh- mann. Row Four: Don Gardner, Robert McCool, John Gilmore. Van Swanson. A Company, 7th Regiment of the National Society of Pershing Rifles is an honorary Military organization for basic R.O.T.C. Cadets. Before becoming affiliated with the fraternity, a few basic cadets discussed the possibility of formation of a P R Company with the Army personnel attached to the R.O.T.C. Department. It became a reality the 15th of February, 1958, with 25 basic cadets and 7 advanced cadets, as company officers, making a total of 32 members in the company. The 7 officers were elected to their positions by the basic members of the company. When initiated into the society as Charter members the 32 cadets received cords and membership ribbons which were blue and white, the colors of the society. The purpose of the organization can be appreciated most fully by reading the preamble to the Constitution of the National Society of Pershing Rifles. We, the members of Pershing Rifles, National Honorary Military Society, in order to encour- age, preserve and develop the highest ideals of the military profession, to promote American cit- izenship, to create a closer and more efficient reHtion, and to provide appropriate recognition of a high degree of military ability among the cadets of the several senior Reserve Officers Training Corps units of the government of our organization, do hereby establish this constitution ' 185 Standing, left to right: Judy Wart, Jerry Watson, Janie Volker, James Lovern, Larry Larmer, Carol Schlenker, Tom Camer- on, Diantha Tedlock, H. Francte Short, Cleo Sharp. Seated: left to right: Visiting debaters from England, J. Neil Creighton Miller and David Fairbarn Pi Kappa Delta Officers: Jerry Watson, Vice-President; Larry Larmer. President; Diantha Tedlock, Sec- retary. Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensic society whose mem- bers have represented their in- stitution in contests in debate and oratory. This year two Englishmen visited K.S.T.C. on a scheduled tour of various American Col- leges and Universities. They were graduates of Cambridge University of England. Jerry Watson and Larry Lar- mer were on a debate panel with the two English gentle- men and their topic for debate was That the Present Power of Labor Unions are a Threat to Democratic Government. Row One, left to right: Judy Burr, Joann King, Secretary-Treasurer Row Two: Martha Branson, Clara Reida, Kay Reynolds, Su san Baldwin, Vice-President; Barbara Harvey, Charlotte Zoe Ratzlaff Row Three: Bill Lehr, David Siever, Phil Pruitt, Jerry Davis, Joseph Roche, Bill Ledbetter, President. Jheta Alpha Phi A scene from Sabrina Fair finds Marcia Philbrook, Susan Baldwin, Bill Lehr, and Joann King onstage. Theta Alpha Phi is an honorary dramatic fraternity for men and women who have gained the nec- essary points for membership by their participation in some of the dramatic activities on campus. The chapter was started by Dr. John R. Pelsma in 1919. Prof. David Moore has been director of the College Theatre since 1941 Theta Alpha Phi actively as- sisted in staging two outstanding productions on the campus this year, Sabrina Fair and Briga- doon, both of which were loudly applauded. 187 Officers, left to right; Jane Bailey, Chaplain; Barbara Rondelli, Secretary; Sue Austin, Vice-President; Judy Burch, President. Siqma Alpha SJota Betty Clugston Valdeen Cornish Connie Etzold Rose Mary Owens Barbara Rondelli 188 Sue Austin Jane Bailey Connie Blackett Judy Burch Alpha Kappa chapter of Sigma Alpha lota was organized on campus in 1930, the first teachers college chapter of the national professional music fraternity for women. Sigma Alpha lota was established in 1903 at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and incorporated in 1904. Members chosen for Sigma Alpha lota must be girls with outstanding musical ability and high scholastic ratings. Any musician establishing and maintaining an outstanding rep- utation for high musical standards as a public performer or teacher may be invited to become an honorary mem- ber. The purpose of the organization is to uphold and further the highest ideals of musical education and per- formance. Row One, left to right: Jan Seifert, Treasurer; Ken Wagener, President; Mike Elliott, Vice-President; Linn Maddox, Secretary. Row Two: E Gene Gilbert, Don Wooton, Historian; LeRoy Windham, Alumni Secretary; Tom Lisenbee, Warden. Phi YYlu -Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia of America was founded at Boston Conservatory of Music October 6, 1898. It has expanded into an organization of 136 chapters located in the better colleges and universities of this country. The local chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was founded on this cam- pus on October 9, 1928, with 22 charter members including Dr William Brandenburg, then president of the college. The purpose of Sinfonia is to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. 189 Row One, left to right: Marijane Koopman, Betty Weaver, Betty Berryman. Row Two: Janice Phillips, Arline Dennis, Rozanne Mulnix, Maxie Gulliford, Dianna Cuppy Row Three: Miss Evelyn Triplett, Roberta Harlow, Charlene Yates, Mary Kay Thomas, Janice Braden. Delta P i Delta Psi Kappa is a national pro- fessional physical education fraternity in which membership is limited to un- dergraduate and graduate women stu- dents who have majors or minors in physical education. The purposes of this fraternity are to recognize by election to member- ship those women who have given evi- dence of potential leadership and pro- fessional interest in physical education and who have maintained grades above the college average; to promote greater fellowship among women in physical education; and to further the best interests and highest ideals of physical education among the women engaged in this field. Officers, left to right: Mary Kay Thomas, Presi- dent; Arline Dennis, Chaplain; Marijane Koop- man, Secretary-Treasurer; Roberta Harlow, Vice- President. p • I o m e a Row One, Left to Right: Joan Massoth, Ciaudine Neer, Secretary-Treasurer; Jill Bronson, Reporter; Dianne Goodhope, Kathy Rawles. Row Two: Wanda Glamser, Janet Tanner, Lois Rogers, Peggy Irwin, Twylah Hatcliff, Wilma Jean Heavin, Rowena Pemberton. Row Three: Charles Shanks, Walter Holmes, John Crampton, Presi- dent; Jack Barlow, Marilyn Peer, Vice-President; Shirley Phillips. Not present for picture: Roger Veets, His- torian; Dr. Thomas, Sponsor; John Griffin. Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society in education. The local chapter. Alpha Zeta, was installed May 14, 1925. Front row, left to right: Betty Ringo, Pat Seaton, Karolyn Glick, President; June Carpenter, Vice-President; Lavon Bois- drenghien, Historian-Reporter; Carolyn Stewart, Constance Etzold, Alice Anderson. Second row, left to right: Wanda Gibson, June Tucker, Rowena Pemberton, Carolyn Creighton, Marjory Jackson, Judy Lee Burch, Betty Jo Fliginger, Peggy Elsasser, Mary Ella Filewood. Third row, left to right: Dr. William A. Black, Dr. Rees H. Hughes, Jean Carmean, Louis Flowers Vernon Powers, Donald Bolander, Kathryn Lou Cox, Sylvia Jean Brann, Harold Thomas, Roy Keller, Rich- ard Jacques, Dr. Benjamin D. Warren, Counselor. Members not present: Bertha Anderson, Lois Cranor, Nancy Jo De- Armond, William Dobbins, Ellen Enloe, Beverly Fields, Secretary; Alta Fliginger, Joanna Green, Dorothy Irwin, Sybil Jobe, Helen Ruth Johnston, Gladys Kirkman, Helen Kriegsman, Laurence Martin, Virginia Miller, Marvin Peters, Viv- ian Remillard, Marie Rodich, Robert Viets, Gladys Wagner. Phi Alpha Jheta Row One, Left to Right; Robert LaForte. Ralph David, Julia Dove, Francis Morrissey, Mr. William Panter. Row Two; Miss Elsie Broome, Dr, Elizabeth Cochran, Prof. J. C. Straley, Edwin Strong, President; Richard Payton, Sam Cox, Jim Johnson, Dr. Dudley Cor- nish, Prof. O. F. Grubbs, Pat Shipman, Rev, Woodrow Kurth, Elizabeth Rodda. Phi Alpha Theta is the National Honor Society in History. Lambda Chapter was installed at KSTC in 1930. £ P The purpose of this organization is to maintain high professional scholarship and give recognition to those who have performed outstanding services in the field of industrial arts. Members are, Row One, Left to Right: Forest Penny, Co- Trustee; Dr. Harold Porter, F„ G, Cutler, Trustee; James Ulmer, President; Richard Boone, Vice-President; lean Charles, Secretary; Max Hawkins, Treasurer. Row Two: R. T, Livingston, Bert Keeney, James Farley, Dr. Leo Ensmart, Richard Jacques, T. D. McCormick, Row Three: Phillip Bruce, Jay Holt, Ray Boyer, C. W Miles, Robert Lehmann a p i i I 7 o a n u Siqma Uau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is an honorary fraternity for students majoring in English and interested in creative writing. Row One, Left to Right: Jim Manning, Diantha Tedlock, Joann King, President; Carolyn Creighton, Clara Reida, Vice-President; Phil Pruitt. Row Two: Bob Kazmierski, Dr. Robertson Strawn, Mrs. Jean McColley, Sponsor; Dr. Walter Pennington, Bill Dob- bins. Not Pictured are: Connie Etzold, Secretary-Treasurer; Lee Williams. Jon Herron. Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national fraternity for college students majoring or minoring in math- ematics. Row One, Left to Right: R. G. Smith, Peggy Elsasser, Betty Jo Fliginger, Secretary; Vernon Powers, President; Harold Thomas, Vice-President; Ralph Hickman, Jr., Treasurer; Helen Kriegsman, Frank German, R. W. Hart. Row Two: William Gray, Rob- ert Magnenat, Wayne Vacca, Harold Manker, Marvin McCracken, Charles Bell, John Racy, Johnnie Tavernaro. Row Three: J. D. Haggard. Jim Schooley, Ralph Record, Charles Long, Isaac Guinn, Lewis Bertalotto, Larry Everitt, Leo Manuel, Vivian Nemecek. £ P a t I Row One, Left to Right: Al Ortolani, Sponsor; Les Miller, Ted Stahura, John Newton, Bob Cukjati, Bill Holmes, John LeBar. Row Two: John Levra, Gene Wayenberg, Bill Presson, Gary Watts, Kenneth Yoss, Tom Miller, Ralph Handley. Row Three: Eddie West, Jim Alexander, Len Mansfield, Fred Puskas, John Matous, Mack Posey. K Club K Club is com- posed of lettermen on the campus of KSTC. Its purpose is to provide better relations between the student body and the athletic de- partment. Member- ship is open to all men who have let- tered in one or more varsity sports. Possible future plans for the club include concessions at t h e basketball games and a few of the track meets. Another program will provide schol- arships or all sports. Faculty sponsors this year: Prof. Frank German, Al Ortolani, Joe Mur- phy, and Carnie Smith. Cincle K WE BUILD Circle K is a col- lege form of Junior Kiwanis, with mem- bership open to persons who have been active in High School Key Clubs. The local chapter is sponsored by the Pittsburg Kiwanis organization. Spon- sors are Dr. J. D. Haggard and M. J. Little. Row One, Left to Right: M. J. Little, Bill McNeil, Phillip Legg, Joe R che, George Krieckhaus, Roy Surridge. Row Two: Gene Wallace, Dick Haines, Dick Benson, Norman Cross, J. D. Haggard. Pdi Row One: Karene Meriwether, Joann Masterson, Sally Patterson, Margaret Passmore. Row Two: Sylvia Wulf, Vae Rose Fultz, Marilyn Tipton, Carol Walker, Sharonlee Burton. Row Three: Clinton Humbolt, Ted Gray, Don E. Bryan, Ralph O. David. Psi Chi is the national honorary Society in Psychology. Membership is based on character. The Chapter at K.S.T.C. was chartered in 1914. Sponsors are Dr. Wray Strowig and Mr. H. P. Rumford. Psi Chi is maintained to provide fellowship for those students with special interest in Psychology and to maintain scholastic achievement in that field. Officers: H. P. Rumford, Co-Sponsor; Marilyn Sigle, Corresponding Secretary; J. A. Glaze, Spon- sor Emeritus; R. Wray Strowig, Sponsor; Don Zemites, Treasurer; Dick Wilkins, Secretary; Arvid Nel- son, President. Jmenican Chemical Society, Row One, Left to Right: Gaylord M. Simpson, Vice-President; Robert Magnenat, Secretary-Treasurer; Barbara Garralda, Wen- dell Barrow, President; Dr. L. C. Heckert, Andrew Lyngar, Jr. Row Two: Gerald Jones, Bob Ramsey, Paul Hanlon, Oliver Manuel, Dr. F. L. Pauley, Sponsor; Dr. Elbert W. Crandall. Spring has arrived and so has our deadline. Now for a little leisure. 196 in word and picture, we have tried to create a book of memories for '58. At times the road was rough. Road signs and signals were displayed, but we had some violators and some pen- alties. And when the road was smooth- riding, it was due to cooperation and observance of the laws. Many hours were spent in the Kanza office under bright-burning headlights. We hope our work has adequately bridged the gap between the past and present for you who have been a part of this college road. Kanza Staff 'ffSs % - ’ y v . kjf v ■' i - - ; . 'VAj i THE DISTRICT'S QUALITY STORE SINCE 1890 Ramaatf£ Compliments of Bnennen Montuanij. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Brenner 616 N. Broadway PITTSBURG, KANSAS K.S.T.C.'s new bus ... a doubledecker? RufjfjYYluiic Shop W. GLENN RUFF Musical Instruments — Pianos — Accessories Instrument Repair — Tuning 3anal i Bnoa. Phone 904 1002 S. Bdwy. Pittsburg, Kansas 1211 No. Bdwy Phone 1088 CONGRATULATIONS 506 N. Broadway PITTSBURG, KANSAS Producers and Artists for the 1958 KANZA COVERS Pittsburg's Finest The Otto-way X nive-SJn C. 0. GREER 1402 South Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas Phone 4026 1 7k e 7 adlen Best Wishes to the Class of '58 Pnoduce Co. Jneeto Co. Construction Co., Inc. Service Wholesalers Offices Fresh Fruits in and Joplin, Missouri Vegetables Oswego Chanute, Kans. 112-114 N. Elm Pittsburg, Kansas Home Office—Pittsburg, Kans. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 THE PITTSBURG AND MIDWAY COAL MINING CO. Producers of Sunfjlowen Coal 201 Very interesting Compliments of ENJOY YOUR BANQUETS In Our Beautiful TOWN ROOM linden COLLEGIATE ROOM Ottiice Supply or AMERICAN ROOM Hotel Be ae 514 N. Bdwy. Phone 833 JUDD T. SAMPSON, Mgr. Pittsburg, Kansas Phone 3680 Campus Qnocenq Fresh Meats Vegetables Free Delivery Phone 3561 Auqust Rua Sniunance Aqencq 1504 N. Bdwy. Phone 3803 PITTSBURG, KANSAS General Insurance Representing Farmers Insurance Group Jhe YYlinena. State Bank FRONTENAC, KANSAS MEMBER F.D.I.C. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Artistically Created By Panni h. PORTRAITS 123 W 5th Phone 193 Compliments lTlaqnand Anqwin Aqencq INSURANCE BONDS Phone 545 107 E. 4th St. PITTSBURG, KANSAS Our Compliments Bowlun School Supply 1015 No. Bdwy. Phone 888 COMPLIMENTS OF Beaaleif line YYloton Co. Phone 2002 822 N. Bdwy. Smiling Service Hardware — Furniture — Appliances Pittsburg Girard jCindl unq Jbnuq Stone CUT RATE PRICES FREE DELIVERY 611 N. BDWY. PHONE 744 Our best performance and no one is here Cnowell Dnuq Stone rf h Dnuq Stone 401 N. Broadway 605 N. Broadway Delicious Food and Drink at our Soda Luncheonette Specializing in Prescriptions 68th ANNIVERSARY We have been trusted by the Medical Profession and the public with more than two million prescriptions The Largest Bank in Crawford County Jhe national Bank o Pittebunq CHARLES O. DAVIS, President THOMAS McNALLY, Vice-President REX W. CROWLEY, Vice President WESLEY C. HESS, Cashier S. JUANITA PEASE, Assistant Cashier DONALD E. WEBBER, Assistant Cashier ROBERT S. HERMAN, Assistant Cashier ORVAL H. CLOSE, Assistant Cashier MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Corsages Original and distinctive floral displays for all occasions. Let us plan your next organizational floral decorations Phone 206 422 N. Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg business firms, with their excellent stores, have always afforded a favorite shopping center for college students . . . and college activities in turn have enjoyed wholehearted support of downtown Pittsburg and citizens as well. We are happy to join in extending our sincere congratulations to the Class of 1958, with best wishes, for success. Stye Jlittsburs The Pittsburg Sun EVENINGS EXCEPT SUNDAY MORNINGS EXCEPT MONDAY RADIO STATION KSEK 1340 on Your Dial Compliments of De iutf - llUentini Furniture Appliance Co. Featuring Fine Furniture COBWEBS? 708'10 N. Broadway Telephone 4346 fouliepMQfjuire CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN HOME OF . . . Arrow Shirts Botany Suits by Daroff Mallory Hats Bostonian Shoes McGregor Sports Wear Pendleton Sports Wear 508-510 N. Broadway Phone 74 Pittsburg Here I am, Mommie Ylalaon Damnill Jnan it Company CITY BUS DIVISION CITY CAB DIVISION Radio Dispatched Our Goal — Better Service 103 W. 3rd Phone 802 The life of a Captain . . . Open 6 AM Close 2 A M. Home Made Pies Susie Q Potatoes Curb Service till Midnight 1 30 P.M. Sat. Sun. Beck -Hill YYlanket Quality Meats tor Ovei Forty Years WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD THINGS TO EAT QUALITY MEATS, FROZEN FOODS FRESH DRESSED POULTRY CHOICE SEAFOODS PHONE 88 303 N. BROADWAY We Deliver Trying to get the lead for the big 1707 N. Bdwy. Phone 4704 production of the year . , . CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 3oodtoum Sufien. YYlanketa. The closest prediction for the homecoming football team Pittsburg, Kansas Piceo Dee Oieam Mfd. by Pittsburg Ice Cream Company We Serve the College Cafeteria and the Student Center Fountain 301 W PARK PHONE 381 Jowen Ballnoom Ca e where the best food is always served at the most reasonable prices 3200 N. Bdwy. Phone 4032 Compliments of Hanny'A. Caffe Next Door to MIDLAND THEATRE BEST WISHES TO STUDENTS FACULTY FROM ‘The Jonea Stone Pittsburg's Most Complete Department Store We are grateful to you for your confidence in us. PITTSBURG, KANSAS Phone 3845 How was that Florida weather? Qonnell'a. Laundnif. Senvice Pickup and Delivery PROMPTLY Latest in Laundry Equipment 301 N. PINE PHONE 1250 209 Compliments of Walt Panneck'a. men'a Wean 512 N. Bdwy. Ph. 3461 Qlick mencantile Company 1 13 N. Bdwy. Pittsburg ''You hear it too? PittzUunq. Laundny and Cleanenn Quality Service FREE PICKUP DELIVERY Phone 351 110 N. Bdwy. ConqnatulationA, Qnaduatea. . . . and welcome to the school of life. Some say life is tougher than Poli. Sci. 201 . . . but it needn't be. Just call on Reddy Kilowatt . . . you'll always live better and work better . . . electrically. If you settle in the KG E service area, you can really get started on the right foot by calling at any of the KG E offices listed below. Get acquainted with the graduate home economists, the residential, rural, commercial, and industrial con- sultants who are there to help you plan your electrical needs for your home, business, or profession. Best wishes. KANSAS  «o ELECTRIC COMPANY Offices at: Pittsburg — Newton — El Dorado — Arkansas City Independence — Fort Scott — Wichita (Dhink IN BOTTLES 140 ! Ng B Ptifebu ig, (Om6 xs And it's final time again. For Fine, Easy Cooking Choose an Automatic Qad. Ranqe Phone and Our Representative Will Call Jhe Qaa Senvice Co. Natural Gas for home and industry I remember one time a bee bit me LET IIS Care For The Clothes You Care For Formerly Campus Cleaners Just Across From College High I thought you said it wasn't loaded! Pittsbunq Optical Senvice All Types of Repairs Prescriptions Filled T, R. BARBER, Optician 105 W. 5th PHONE 3876 Everything in Music £nnie Williamson lflusic House Band Orchestra Instruments Pianos — Organs Records — Music 61 1 Main - Tel. 157 408 N. Bway. - Tel. 638 Joplin, Missouri Pittsburg, Kansas Smith FUNERAL HOME TELEPHONE 646 Kennett'a. WALLPAPERS and PAINTS Phone 575 1318 S. Bdwy. Insured Painting Contractor HOME OF LEADING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS OPEN AN ACCOUNT 503 NORTH BROADWAY Wniqht'a Qneenhou e James B. Wright ★ Forest Walnut Phone 894 Cline lTloton Company Since 1929 405-407 N. Locust Street YOUR We want you to eome here with the expectation of getting good service, and to leave feeling that you have received it. The major strength of this bank comes from its many satisfied depositors. 216 1 1 THANKS Important to the College are the cooperation and good will of the public ... of the citizens of Pittsburg ... of the business firms. The College is thankful for the support of the modern, progressive business firms of the city. It has been a pleasure to have you, the businessman, advertise with us in the 1958 Kanza. Dick JLind eij, BuatTteda YYlanaqen SJndex A Administration 8 Homecoming 36 Alpha Kappa Alpha 1 16 Homecoming, Aerial Photo 40 Alpha Phi Omega 152 Homecoming Queen and Attendants 38 Alpha Sigma Alpha 109 Home Economics Club 166 American Chemistry Society 196 Honorary Division 183 Apple Day 149 House of 209 78 Audio Visual Center 164 I Axe, Leonard H. 6 1 Industrial Education Club 157 B Interfraternity Council 1 18 Baptist Student Union 86 Interfraternity Sports 59 Basketball 51 International House 78 Benefield Rifles 176 Intramural Sports 59 Biology Club 167 I Board of Regents 12 J Bowen Hall 77 Junior Class 62 Junior Officers 61 c Campus Aerial Photo 18 K Cheerleaders 50 K-Club 194 Circle K Club 194 Kanza Introduction 1 College Choir 170 Kanza Queen 13 Collegio 161 Kanza Queen Attendants 14 Contents 4 Kanza Staff 2, 162 Cross Country 56 Kappa Alpha Psi 128 Kappa Delta Pi ’91 D Kappa Mu Epsilon 193 Dames Club 168 Kappa Phi 84 Delta Psi Kappa 190 KSTC Bands 169 Delta Sigma Theta 1 12 i Departmental Division 153 L Departmental Heads 10 Laboratory School 171 Departments at Work 156 Lakeview Hall 74 Disciples Student Fellowship 81 Lang and Lit. Club 160 Liahona Fellowship 86 E Lyerla Memorial 5 East Hall 70 LA Education Club 170 M Entertainment, Outstanding 148 Map of Pittsburg 134 Epsilon Pi Tau 192 N Expansion of KSTC 16 Newman Club 82 F P Farewell 197 Panhellenic Council 104 Football 42 Pershing Rifles 185 Freshman Class 138 Phi Alpha Theta 192 Freshman Officers 137 Phi Lambda Chi 123 Future Business Leaders Assn. 174 Phi Mu Alpha 189 G Phi Sigma Epsilon 126 Graduate Students 136 Physical Education Majors Minors 172 Pi Kappa Delta 186 H Pi Omega Pi 191 Health Center 92 Psi Chi 195 Heyer Fellowship 91 Public Relations 35 218 R Religious 79 Religious Activities Council 80 ROTC 175 ROTC Band 178 ROTC Queen 179 ROTC Rifle Team 177 s Scabbard and Blade 184 Senior Class 24 Senior Officers 23 Sigma Alpha lota 188 Sigma Sigma Sigma 113 Sigma Tau Delta 193 Sigma Tau Gamma 129 Snapshots 102, 108, 122, 132 Social 103 Social Science Club 155 Sophomore Class 94 Sophomore Officers 93 Special Students 136 Student Center Board 151 Student Council 20 Student K.S.T.A. 158 Swimming 56 T Tanner Hall 75 Tau Kappa Epsilon 119 Theatre Productions 146 Theta Alpha Phi 187 Theta Sigma Upsilon 105 Track 57 Trout Hall 76 u Ugly Man and Cutest Pan 102 V Veterans Administration 92 Vocational Students 181 w Wesley Foundation 85 Westminster Fellowship 90 Who's Who 150 Willard Hall 72 Women's Recreation Association 173 Y Young Democrats 155 Young Men's Christian Assn. 88 Young Republicans 154 Young Women's Christian Assn, 87 ADVERTISERS Banta's Jewelry 215 Beasley 203 Beck and Hill 208 Becktold 200 Besse Hotel 202 Bob's Cleaners 213 Brenner Mortuary 198 Brinkman's Flowers 205 Campus Grocery 203 Cline Motor Co. 215 Coca-Cola 212 Coulter-McGuire 207 Crowell Drug 204 Deruy Furniture 206 Fadler 201 Farabi Bros 198 Foodtown 208 Freeto 201 Gas Service 213 Glick 210 Gorrell's Laundry 209 Harry's Cafe 209 Headlight and Sun 206 Jones Store 209 Kansas Gas and Electric 21 1 Kenneth's 215 Lindburg 204 Maynard Angwin 203 Miller's 199 Miners Bank 203 National Bank 205 Nelson and Damrill 207 Ottoway Drive-inn 200 Panneck 210 Parrish 203 Piece 209 Pittsburg Laundry and Dry Cleaning 210 Pittsburg Optical Service 214 Ramsays 198 Rua Insurance 203 Ruff's Music Shop 198 Sell and Sons 204 Smith Funeral Home 215 State Bank 216 Sunflower Coal 201 Tinder Office Supply 202 Tower 209 White Grill 208 Williams Jewelry 210 Williamson Music House 214 Wright's Greenhouse 215 219